PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1837 Comment Safety in Numbers--and Variety Thomas E. Dewey, New York county's hard-fighting prosecuting attorney, has fallen into the last rush of campaign charges and counter-charges. He has been charged with receiving the largest gifts in behalf of his candidacy for re-election, and he in turn challenged the county clerk, Albert Mariniell, to have his aides fingerprinted, predicting that such action would result in the capture of several fugitives from justice. Dewey's opponent has filed receipt of $6,945, when Dewey lists $92,368, of which $85,650 has been spent so far. However, the very wide and varying sources from which Dewey's contributions came should be an index of his wide appeal rather than a strong and organized backing of any one group. For instance, there are sums of $5,000 each from two labor unions, the Ladies Garment Workers and the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, and sizeable sums grom Guggeheim, Rockeferell, John Hay Whitney and Harry Pavne Bingham. True, a cash purchase of the prosecuting attorneyship of New York county would be a slur upon Dewey's fine record. But it seems plain that after a study of his sources his value is to several factions which have made their contributions separately. Dewey will probably be elected and continue his cracking of rackets in New York, including the fingerprinting of aides to the county clerk. Some Meet A Much Worse Fate One hundred nineteen dangerous drivers who were on Kansas highways a month ago are not driving today. This is the admirable result of the new uniform drivers' law and traffic code passed last year, combined with the conscientious efforts of Carl Newcomer, vehicle commissioner, to make the legislation a law "with teeth in it." Drivers have been prosecuted successfully for driving while their licenses have been suspended or revoked, and it is now evident that the new law can contribute much to highway safety if the zealous enforcement continues. Among those who are not now driving are 53 whose licenses were temporarily suspended and 66 whose licenses were revoked for at least a year. The temporary suspensions are mostly for a year. Intoxication and excessive speed are the chief causes of suspension or revocation, but any conviction of violation of the traffic code will lead to one of the two courses. More power to Newcomer and the traffic code. For Peace-- Propaganda Propaganda isn't always on the shady side, forcing us to like something we instinctively abhor. Propaganda for peace, for instance, has presented some of the most striking stories in picture form, with the sole purpose of making the world will to peace. World Peaceways' latest ad is labeled "Nice Fresh Babies—99e a pound" and is leveled at the baby-bounty business of Hitler. Mussolini and leaders in other countries who hope to grow bigger armies by placing a bounty on babies. Above the caption is a picture of a baby on a butcher's block, and below is a warning that an immediate, constant and aggressive campaign for peace is essential. The work for peace is great. Compared to the forces working for evil—war and destruction—the activities of the peace societies are small. We need master propaganda and the support of citizenry at large in the interests of peace! More Good On the Outside The resignation of Premier Van Zeeland of Belgium and his entire cabinet last Monday recalls the visit of one of Europe's sharpest financial minds to this country not so long ago. The premier, who gave up his seat in parliament with his resignation, seeks to make his work more fruitful by separating himself from a conflict of political parties in Belgium. Since the recent bank scandal, in which large amounts of money were lent on allegedly faulty security because of influential political alliances, Van Zeeland has declared the financial and economic situation of Belgium strong. He has, however, undertaken to establish the truth in the Barmat manipulations. With the nine-power parley soon to be opened in Belgium, the premier would have had more than his hands full of both international and national problems. He will continue to be one of Belgium's most useful person even more so now when he is free to accomplish the national work in which he is most interested. Official University Bulletin Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 12 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 1:11 a.m. and 4:59 p.m. Vol. 35 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1927 No. 37 --fresh cut flowers distinctive corsages proper party decorations CREATIVE LEISURE WORKSHOP. There will be clay for modeling in the Creative Workshop at Henley house Sunday afternoon, Oct. 31. All who are interested are urged to come—Ruth Fongel, Charles Coulter. FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The Freshman Com- mision of YWCA will meet at Henley house at 4:30 PM on Thursday, January 25th. FRESHMAN ELECTION: All party nominations and independent pittitions nominating candidates for freshman president, secretary, or dance managers (2) were announced on Wednesday. Men's Student Council, not later than 6 p.m. today. The pittitions and nominations must be accompanied by a statement in the mail. The University of Iowa, Hawksport, Chairman, Freshman Election Committee. FRESHMAN WOMEN: All petitions nominating candidates for freshman vice-president and secretary of the class must be in the office of Miss Meguiar, Advisor to women, not later than 12:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 29. Petition may be sent at the mass meeting for freshman women in Central Administration auditorium at 4:30 Monday afternoon. The petitions may be signed by 15 to 25 freshman women—Velma Wilson, Chairman, Election Committee. KAPPA PHI: There will be a *p* -bleed and cabinet meeting this evening at 7 o'clock. —Avis Peters. "OLOGY" COMMISSION. The "Ology" Commission宴会 at 4:30 this afternoon in the Pine Room—宴会 PRACTICE TEACHING: Students who wish to do practice teaching at Oread Training School during the spring semester should make application in the office of Dr. Eileen Doyle once—R. A. Schweiger, Dean, School of Education. University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS PUBLISHER ___ J. HOWARD RUSCO J. HOWARD RUSCC Editorial Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIFF AUDIE HADMANN-JUCI- ANSON EDITORS ANNOUNCES MORTON THOMPSON AND GREG HINKS FEATURE EDITOR Unknowns Star In 'They Won't Forget' News Staff GRACE VALENTINE A story so good that Producer Mervyn LeRoy dared to cast it with a group of players virtually unknown to movie-goers is "They Won't Forget," now playing at the Granada theater through Saturday. LeRoy is convinced that this will heighten interest in his drama. MANAGING EDITOR DAVID E. PARTNERGY CAMPUS EDITORS KENNETH MORRIS AND JOHN COJCHANBRIE DRAWER Y EDITOR DRIVER W. COJCHANBRIE SOUTHY EDITOR JUNE UML SPORTS EDITOR WILLIAM FITZGERALD CREATIVE EDITOR RALPH CRAVEWELL MARKUP EDITOR BOBBIE CARKEY and JANE FLORE RUNWRITE EDITOR MARVIN GOEBEL COURSE EDITOR EMILY GROBBER REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING & National Advertising Services, Inc. Publisher Policies Recommendation 420 MARSHALL RD. NEW YORK, N.Y. CHICAGO • BOSTON • SAN FRANCISCO 1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press Business Staff F. QUENTIN BROWN Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post Distributor of Collegiale Digest BUSINESS MANAGER Distributor of The story is based on Ward Greene's "Death in the Deep South." Deep soil. "Greene's novel," Lavery assures, "is such a powerful story, so true to actual life, that I want people seeing it to believe they are watching life move before their eyes. Hence the cast of unknowns, so the interest will be in the story and not in the star." Yet Lello asserts of his cast "they will be hailed as distinct dramatic finds by everyone who sees the picture." --fresh cut flowers distinctive corsages proper party decorations Alumnus Elected Secretary James Lloyd Barron, 20, director of sanitation for the department of health of Westchester county, N.Y., was elected secretary of the public health engineering section of the American Health association at its meeting in New York City the first of October. Just step to the phone booth—ring 820—and we will do the rest. Freshly cut flowers from our greenhouses will satisfy and please the most critical. PWA Director To New Job Ray E. Lawrence, 25, of Topeka, will be associated with Black and Veach, consulting engineers, of Kansas City, Mo., after Nov. 1. Since April 1, 1930, he has been state PWA director. WARD'S Flowers "Flowers of Distinction" 931 Mass. The Women's Rifle Team will hold a meeting in Fowler Shoes, Monday evening at 8:15. All women students interested in trying out for the team are requested to attend this meeting. A graduation of old members is required. Women's Rifle Team Will Meet Monday Night K F K U Friday, Oct. 29 For ... --when Amerine weakened and they left the library together. 6-6 30 p.m. Reital, Alice Monerrieff, associate professor of voice, and Raymond Stubil, instructor in violencolo 2. 30-3 p.m. Roundtable discussion of the debate question, Prof. E. C Buehler and members of the Uni versity debate squail. Saturday, Oct. 30 6 p.m. Piano recital, Lila LeVan studio Dean D. M. Swarthout. On the Shin-when Amerine weakened and they left the library together. Some contributed material (maybe you can make something out of it)—Serenet. Potter's lake y together Characterics: Some K.U. frat man (could you mean heavy set?) Action: Failh Epilogue: Was Frank Spink all wet! Tsk, tsk! (must have been a walrus). Among our fan mail for the day comes an interesting letter from + + + A GOOD MATCH Arrow Shirts and Arrow Ties are made for each other. They're expertly tailored in original designs, smart, sturdy and tops in style. Shirts are Mitoga form-fit and Sanforized ___ $2 up Neckties resilient construction $1, $1.50 Flowerfone "In the Oct. 6 issue of the Umi universally Dirty Kuman, one Laucib Springer was mentioned. If possible, I would have had Lady in question (I hope she isn't in question I mean) has ever attended school in Cape Girardeau Mo. Can you supply this information, her address too, as a matter of fact?" "Now that conventional introductions are over, let's get down to business." After much investigation it was discovered that the less in question "You have my sympathies (par- don me), but I, too, write a column for our school rag. 820 Alva, Okla., and the Cape Girard- eau, Mo., school. It follows: did attend the institution—but what we can't understand is why the Oklahoma swain is still interested in the Kanan article concerned news of the Hump-Fer-Her's-Spring-Her engagement. CALL Flowerfone Teachers-- Continued from page 1 subject will be "The Danger of War." We have a complete line of Johnson and Whitman's Candies special for the occasion It's part of your college education! Membership tickets and programs are available at the office of the dean of the School of Education, at the College office, and at the office in the law building. Faculty members are urged to purchase tickets in ad- "Handy for Students" The sooner you get acquainted with Arrow Shirts the better. They're authentically styled by experts and topped with the finest fitted collars that ever graced a neck. The body is Mitaoga curve and Sanforized—never to shrink Rankin's Drug Store $2 to $5 ARROW SHIRTS and TIES Hallowe'en Candies ONE STOP Clothes Service Station SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass. Phone 678 9 till 12 GRAND CLEANERS Phone 616 14 E. 9th Free Delivery 1101 Mass. Sponsored by K.U. Rhythm Club Every Saturday Night 9 till 12 Dresses ___ 50c Suits ___ 50c or any 3 Garments $1.25 Try Grand Cleaning And Save Money DANCE 1017 Mass. Phone 686 LET US DYE FOR YOU! ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP "We Cement Soles" New Jubilesta 936-38 Mass. Chevron Weaver's