PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1955 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 11 PUBLISHER HERRIET A. STYER Jr. EDITOR IN-CHEF BILL ROGERS Associate Editor MUSHER HARLIN MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET BOYNT BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENNION BROWN Campus Editor IMSES PORCHE NICHONSON Make-up Editor 1 ALEX COUNSHER Sports Editor (HOUSE HENRY) Assistant HORACE MASON News Editor DANIEL MAON Society Editor JOHN MATTHEWS Sunday Editor RITTER SCHULZ Sunday Editor SHINYOJI JOYES KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS MARGARET BENNETH RUTHERTHOVER HAYER HERBERT MEYRA I. QUENTIN BROWN JESSICA SALVATROLL RUTH SHELLOW RUTH SHELLOW SIMILLA JONES ALEX MERKELMAN JOHN MELTON MELTON HARLAN TELPHONES Business Office K.U. 66 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K2 Night Connection, News Room 2702 K3 Side and exclusive national advertising representatives NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. 425 Main Street, New York City Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday through June 17, 2016 at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville from the Press of the Tennessee Institute of the University of Knares from the Press of the University of Tennessee. Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payments. Single copies, to each. Entered in second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at LAWN, Kansas. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1935 PORCINE POLITICS From the high elation which the AAA publicly expresses over the results of the heg-corn referendum, it would almost appear that the Administration had just won a hard-fought victory, the result of which was in doubt to the very last. As a matter of fact the exact contrary is true. All that the government succeeded in doing was to persuade a large group of farmers to accept something for nothing, to allow themselves to be paid increased prices for the crops they did raise and special bounties for the crops they agreed not to raise. From the first to the last the cards were stacked in favor of the load. Books of printed propaganda (at no small cost to the taxpayers) urging a favorable vote were distributed among the farmers; pep meetings and rallies were held in the agricultural states; speeches were made and all sorts of ingenious methods used to convince the corn-hog producer that failure to continue paying him his bonus would mean "ruining prices" and "calamitous conditions." More than a hundred thousand Federal agents acted as campaign spell-binders and watched the polls. On the eve of the election, the President himself issued a statement calculated to convert the few farmers who might be wavering in their loyalty to the scheme. All the producers heard was propaganda. It wasn't mentioned that the AAA fails to protect the foreign markets for the farmers, and merely supports the domestic price, letting the foreign market slip away. The AAA officials speak of the result as a "popular endorsement" of the hog-corn program. It is nothing of the sort. All that it is—and no amount of word jugling can make it anything else—is a decision by the farmers that they want to continue to be beneficiaries of Government kindness and are willing to profit at the expense of other groups of society, particularly when the process involves less rather than more effort on their part. Does anyone imagine for a minute that the same kind of verdict would have been returned if a vote had been given to the victims of the plan, the millions of men and women who, as a consequence of it, are paying higher prices for the necessities of life? Inasmuch as the assumption of superior wisdom is one of the chief new deal assets essential to its existence, this so-called victory has left the AAA looking foolish. The Government has sold the nation a gold-brick and is now trying to justify the act. WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL The drive for funds for a Will Rogers Memorial is sweeping the country. The very popularity of the man himself is shown in the widespread interest and contributions. Every large city in the United States is making some kind of an organized effort for the collection of the subscriptions. Captain Frank Hawks, aviator and friend of the late Franklin Hawks, has visited over 120 cities in interest of the fund. The students of Kansas University should take some part in this drive. We laughed with, and loved Will Rogers as much as anyone. Some group could be organized to take care of the collection The exact nature of the memorial has not been decided upon. Backers of the movement, however, have decided that it will not be a cold marble shaft or monument, but something warm and useful, typical of Will Rogers. His widow says that she hopes a great number of small contributions are received rather than a few large ones. Among those on the committee to decide upon the nature of the memorial are such prominent Americans as William H. Young, H. H. Owen D. Young, and Fred Stone. Rich and poor alike, all wish to contribute to the memory of the great American. of subscriptions. This group or committee could take pride in insuring the remembrance of Will Rogers to later generations. Campus Opinion Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Dalton Kawai. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited. Editor Daily Kansan: Tomorrow the Parthenacide party will try to win their twenty-eighth consecutive presidential election. Under the allied leadership of Hillary Clinton and a team of experienced "gray-men," the Rising Sun seems to be headed toward another victory. Especially do they appear invincible because of the powerhouse that the Rising Sun fraternities are in their campuses. This support did not originate this year, but has been present for the past twenty-seven years. Nor is their method of campaigning new. In true Pendergast fashion these "string pullers" dictate the nominations for the four offices, conceding to the non-Fraternity men in order to gain their votes; they flood the campus with propagands; they throw a big party, at which cider flows like water, and doughnuts are tossed as if they were picked from a magic tree (clever magicians, or so they say). This year, the composition party; and they employ "mud-slinging" tactics that even Boss Tweed would have been ashamed of. Be aware of these underhanded tactics. Freshmen. However, there is a way to smash this powerful machine. If every non-fragrant freshman on the Hill would vote for his own candidates, (those nominated at an open meeting of the Freshman Independent Movement), this new party, in its first year, would be swept into power with a grand total of 439 votes. In other words, if 169 were any freshman election. In other words, they have never represented a true majority of the freshman class. Therefore, it is the duty, as well as the privilege of every Freshman to express his own preference for the two groups of candidates for the officers of his class and your whole-hearted airport at the A.M. Thursday. Editor Daily Kansan: The chances for the Freshman Independents to win Thursday's election are looking brighter and the Pachacamas are becoming worried. At the beginning of the campaign the fraternity machine was apparently confronted with no organized opposition and expected the election to be another easy victory for machine politics. Little more than a week ago, however, the independent community from the fraternity men, and since that time the movement has steadily grown until it now has the Pachacamas worried—and worried plenty. This discomfort on the part of the Pachacamas has been clearly shown by their "mod-elonging", and by their sudden appeals to, and interest in, the non-fraternity men. The Pachacamas made a number of cerebroseous charges against the freshmen independents, but these charges were credited in the bulletin issued by the non-fraternity party. Since the campaign of *f* "mud slinging" has failed to increase the party's power, the Puechas have now taken up the plan of appealing to the independent men, stating that their party caters to these men. However, anyone at all acquainted with politics on the Hill knows that they are, through and through, a fraternity man's party. The reason for the sudden interest in the independents is obvious. The Parchmentarians are worried about the outrage of their fellow citizens. E. S. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Notice due at Cincinnati's Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday issues. Vol. 35 November 6,1935 No.43 ALEE: There will be an ALEE meeting Thursday November 7, at 3:00. Gail Once will talk and present the conference material. AS.ME.: Joint meeting of AS.ME. and K.SCE. will be held Thursday, Nov. 7, at 8 o'clock in Marvin Auditorium. E.K. Campbell, a heating and ventilating contractor from Kansas City, will attend. Invited. John Grist, Secretary. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Regular meeting will be held at 4:30 in room C. Hearl Hall. Courtyard. Attendance is required. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: There will be a dinner meeting Thursday, Nov. 7, at 6 o'clock in the cafeteria dining room. Prof. Realey will discuss the coming British elections. Everyone interested is invited. COUNCIL, ON RELIGION: The Council on Religion will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Mayors Hall. AL ATENEO A El Aesco tendra una sesión el jueves a la cuatro y medio de la tarde. JAY JANES: There will be a 3 day Jane meeting today at 4:30 in room 119 Flower Hall. Margarita Osma, Secretaria. Betty Tholen, President. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Corche Français se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demi dans la salle 306 Fraser. Tous ceux qui parlent Franche sont invites. MEN'S STUDENT COUNIL. There will not be a meeting this evening because of other campus activities. Ruth Brandt, Secretaire. NEWMAN CLUB: Newman Club will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7. Katharine Arstone, Secretary. QUACK CLUB: Quack Club will have its regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Rachel Kiene, President. RHADAMANTHI. Rhadamanthi will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in the Green Room, Frost Hall. Bring your name and contact information. Alfred C. Ames, President. BRUCE BLIVEN GIVES HIS OPINION ON WORLD TOPICS The Editor of "New Republic" Explains Cause and Effect of World Events. After thirty years of newspaper work, on the old New York Globe, and more recently as editor of the weekly journal of opinion, the New Republic, Bruce Bliven still looked very much like the Iowa farm boy. He smiled, a charcubic surmounting with a pale round face. He had about him the essential mustache surrounding a pale round face. He was be unheeded in as for the interview. Questions and answers began almost immediately. "What do you think of the political situation in the mid-Western states; of their probable trend in the next election?" "No party can win in the United States unless it offers more government benefits," he added. "Third party situation for the moment looks depressing, but I do predict a strong movement for 40. So long as the Republicans do not offer the farmers more money than Rossetti does, they will not win. Labor too, seems to be the most populous union, and the ful of the force that was Section 7a, of the tremendous increase in company unions that the act resulted in. Labor has been at the breaking point with the president several times, but I'm quite confident they'll string along in 26. The Republicans have忙邦's confidence entirely. Boosewell is again, for the third time since his administration began, dickering with the bankers. He is promising to reduce relief expenditures. This is a very foolish move on his part. If he wins it will be on the basis of his response of the common man. But essentially in labor's case it builds down to this. Boosewell's answer will be Wagner Bill, baker will substantially get only what labor fruits for" No Permanent Improvements "Speaking mathematically the Roseville chances for election in 1952 are 52 in five," he writes. "will be because the people are tired of his vocational tendencies, and his extravagance with relief money. Not that I am against the expenditure of money, but he has set himself the impossible task of putting $300,000 people to work on a project." The other worker each worker about $110 a year. The minimum they can pay is $50 a month or $60 in wages. The remaining $500 is to be spent on raw materials. Now every one knows that you must spend much more on raw materials to create a worthwhile project. Secretary Jacks had the opportunity did not. When the whole thing will be over we will have no permanent improvements. The people, I object, little less to the expenditure of money than to the fact that it will have no tangible results. Yes, the Republicans will have to lose. And that may prompt to win this election. And that may promote to spend as much as Roseville." --question—will it lead to war?" "I doubt it," he said after a laugh. "Mussolini has crossed the English badly though. Mussolini bought three members of the Egyptian cabot out and was planning to escape Egypt, but that would be rather easy," he laughed. "Neither Italy nor England have lily-white hairs in this matter. Both are imperialistic and it is nothing more than a matter of colonies and raw material." "If you go into essays about the sudden trend in the British Foreign Office to play cricket and bly-white father to the Ethiopians. Anyone who doubts my egynomist read the article, 'Ethiopia's Kaya River' by Keith S. 1955 issue of the New Republic." Remembering Mr. Bliven's connection with the Manchester Guardian and his close contact with international affairs I questioned him concerning the forthcoming British general election on November 14. "Would the Labor Party win it?" I asked, as wokenes weaken its chances? "Labor will win little," Bliven replied, looking perplexed. "A year ago it had excellent chances for a near majority. Now that both the National Government and it are supporting the League of Nations and sanctions, it has no moral advantage over the Tories and stands so near to on the great issue now confronting Mr. Bliven that there will see no vow for a change." "How is the Ethiopian war going to affect Faslah in Italy?" Mr. Milven's answer was ready. "The war is in the bag. Within 90 days, as I predicted in an article, Mussolini will take over a good third of Ethiopia. Then the war will end." He said the quiescence in a settlement that will make of Ethiopa a virtual Italian protectorate. Predicts End of War ROCK - - - CHALKLETS Conducted by J. M. The new English government will no longer have to take a strong pre-election stand and France is already tired of the mess. Italy will have saved her honor in the election, but it still terms of prestige alone. Function will stand yet, for a few years. But the underground movements are growing, in Germany especially. We may expect to see the whole rhinotum structure collagen in the walls. Economically they have no way out." Perhaps you would like a little of the inside on the early morning band practices. It seems that during the colder months, you can play the ball field. The handman take it easy then by merely following in the tracks of those who have gone before. On Wednesday nights, the band plays very pretty designs are cut out on the fronty field, cartwheels, K's, etc. At the recent Editors' Roundtable one of the students at the University attended as a bona fide editor. He is J. S. Barrick, the author and publisher of the Burk Oak Herald. "And what will this mean in the near East?" Will Japan seize Russia's Martime Provinces? "No," was the reply, Japan cannot colonize the north country. She has failed dismay in setting her people in Marchuechia. Japan will slowly swallow all of Europe. Even as we sit here in China, And after China probably French Indo-China. You see it is much richer and suitable for settlement than Siberia. But still, strange things may happen there. I then asked him of Russia. His response was enthusiastic. "She is up and coming. There is much concentrated consumer goods that means the dawn of a better life for the Russian people." Notice to professors: It is getting so cold on the porch we are afraid we will have to suspend our outside reading until spring. Bath Countries Imperialistic "Coming back to the British-Italian Both Countries Imperialistic As I come to go, I thought of the topic that was probably very vital to the heart of Mr. Bifreni, "Will Foosem come to America?" "If the depression doesn't lift within 5 years it probably will," he said. "Foosem is a child of depression. It suggests that we are in an era of capitulation. Perhaps we will be able to affect a peaceful transition to a socialized economy — an almost inevitable step. Sometimes, doing that powerfully seems futile." "I have to go to my labors now," he said in weart. "Parted five thousand words on my third article in the series, "The Flight of the Pacific." And my eyes followed him as he walked across the ocean, where he met 30 years and who is still fighting for the cause of liberation, sometimes such a hard fight. But what a fighter! Fifty inches of Smartness $24.50 & $29.50 ALL OTHER ACCESSORIES "GET READY FOR THE GAME" B E A T N E B R A S K A ! ! ! LAWRENCE'S BARGAIN THEATRE PATEE 10c 15c BANK NITE TONIGHT NOW! ENDS THURSDAY It's Scething With Senor- itas! It's Flaming with Rhythm! PAT O'BRIEN DOLORES DEL RIO In Warner Bros. Tropical Musical "CALIENTE" ADDED Comedy Panic "SOCK ME TO SLEEP" The House of Hits DICKINSON ENDS TODAY CAROLE LOMBARD and FRED MacMURRAY "HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE" Starts Tomorrow — The Musical Romance NINO MARTINI Here's A LOVE STORY THAT SINGS Special Added Feature "WINGS OVER ETHIOPIA" 25c 'til 7 ENDS TONITE ---- GRANADA Why Pay More? With a Cast of Thousands Plus—Freddy Martin's Band Color Cattail — News ENDS TONITE The Most Stupendous Attack "in the Slave History" 'THE LAST DAYS' For the Week-end To Break Laff Records FUNNIES THAN EVER Dionne Quintuplets "GOING ON TWO" R, K O Ratio Presents Exclusive Personal and Intimate Pictures of Their Lifelit Hiatus. *Ice Cube* Also “Pictaim News.” *Also* “Pictaim News.” SUNDAY — 4 Days The Surprise Hit of 1935 Wm. Powell "Rendezvous"