PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCI, KANSAS PUBLISHER EDITOR-IN-CHEFF MIEVEN HALIK MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER HERRY A. MAYER Jr. BILL BUGGLES ASSOCIATE EDITORS RUSSELL CHEEMM MANAGER BOYAT F. QUENTZMAN Camp Editor JAMES PORTGRENTH Make-up Editor JACKIE CONGRANAL (HIGH HARRY) Sports Editor HORACE MAJON Assistant DONALD HUZA New Editor JOHN MAYORA News Editor RITCHIE KOEWART Sunday Editor SHIRELLE JOHN KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS MARIONE MAYER HERBERT MYER F. QUINTIN BOONE RUTH STOWAND SHIRLEY JONES ALLEN MICHELMAN HUGH HOFFMAN TELEPHONES Business Office KU 11.66 Night Business KU 12.66 Night Communication, Business Office KU 270.85 Business Office KU 320.85 Sale and exclusive advertising representatives NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. 420 Main Avenue, New York City Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, per year, 13.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments. Single comes, 1 cach. Entered in second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the pumpe office at Lawrence, Kansas. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1935 STAND OR FALL ON AAA President Roosevelt seems to be willing to stand or fall on the strength of his AAA program. In a recent public announcement he not only expressed his satisfaction in the past working of the plan, but also stated that he intends to make the AAA a permanent agricultural aid. By taking such a stand, he has definitely made the crop control plan an important campaign issue. The President will, in all probability, receive the support of farmers on this issue, for the one fact that is outstanding in their minds is that he has raised the prices of their products. The principles involved become secondary, and grievances are forgotten, or at least overlooked, when the hard silver begins to rattle in pockets. "As I see it," said the President, "this program has two principle objectives: But will the crop control plan bring permanent profits? "First, to carry out the declared policy of congress to maintain and increase the gain thus made, and, "Second, to broaden present adjustment operation so as to give farmers increased incentive for conservation and efficient use of the nation's resources." In other words the government would continue to control crops, thereby insuring an ample supply of food for "this country's needs and for available export markets." Not only would surplus be destroyed if it should occur, but provisions would also be made to step up production if necessary. A nation-wide, co-operative farm group, using to the best advantage its resources, and supplying the demand for food products without glutting or underestimating the market, would, in the words of the President, be a "sound objective." But it is a difficult objective, for the farm product demand does not correspond to the actual need of the people. This fact was clearly illustrated last year when food was destroyed because of a so-called oversupply that held prices down, while thousands of men and women were existing on only the scantiest rations. This destruction of food, accompanied by a drought, accomplished the desired result, in that it raised prices, some of them almost out of sight; and when the prices were only accentuated by such artificial stimulation. Of course the President believes that higher prices received for farm goods and raw material will offset the higher prices that must be paid for food and manufactured goods. He may be correct, but his plans will not succeed unless the cycle he has started decends from its artificial position. He must make the demand on which his permanent price level depends, correspond to the actual need for food products throughout the nation. That is the only basis upon which a permanent AAA will stand. For the benefit of Republicans who are still wondering whether Mr. Hoover seeks their presidential nomination, press dispatches the other day announced that the ex-president had just sent a "congratulatory message" to a Missouri baby.—Times-Picayune. INJUSTICE "Our state schools have lost some high class teachers," says F.N.S. in the Manhattan Mercury. "They have been lured away by other states which are more liberal in their treatment of these good folks who have charge of the education of our children. The more that happens, the more the quality of instruction is bound to suffer. "Under the cheaper money policy of the national administration, the situation, so far as salaried persons are concerned, will grow worse and worse. The plight of the farmer, the working man, the business man, has been bad; but so has the plight of the man who has had to take large decreases in salary. "Food, clothing, rent, and other costs of living are all on the increase. The financial conditions of other classes has been rather generally improved, we believe, but the position of the salaried persons has been getting worse. A sixty cent salary dollar just will not buy as much as a 100 cent dollar; and more and more we are coming to realize that." The situation at Manhattan is, in its essential respects, the same as at the University of Kansas. Our teachers are underpaid, just as are the teachers of many other state schools. It might be profitable to note, therefore, the action that the Manhattan editor suggests. "We believe it would be proper now for the Board of Regents to make a study of the situation, determine the facts, decide how much of the salary decreases should be restored, and make recommendations accordingly at the coming session of the legislature. We believe the taxpayers of Kansas would approve the doing of justice to this valuable class of citizens, who are now suffering an injustice. And we hope the Board of Regents will act to stop this injustice." Claims of victory are evenly divided between Italy and Ethiopia. All that will change as soon as Italy has captured the telegraph stations—Wichita Eagle. There is a suspicion that this quiet in Louisiana is some kind of a calm before the storm.—Wichita Eagle. Next month the Philippines will celebrate their independence and you can hear Japan grinning clear across the Pacific.-Wichita Eagle. Should England bottle up the Italians it would assure the Ethiopians a corking good time. Wichita Eagle. Campus Opinion Editor Daily Kansan: Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited. The suggestion in the Daily Kansas, Oct. 23, that a dating bureau modeled after that at Occidental College in Los Angeles might solve the stag problem here at the University, sounds pretty good. When only five or six hundred out of the more than four thousand students in the University attend the mid-week dunes, there are a lot of students staying at home. The faculty would like to have dates for the Hill social events? Let's hear how many of the two hundred stages at the mid-week舞会 would like to take dates, and how many of the girls who are left out would like dates to these events. If the response to this letter is satisfactory, the writer will sponsor a dating bureau similar to the one at Occidental College. A request for more information has already been sent to the bureau at the California college. Editor Daily Kansan: -A Student. What has become of the young Republican Club that was organized on the Hill last year? I understood the organization would not be just a "Campaign Club" but a permanent and active group on the campus. Can it be that the various individuals who were so concerned with the importance of the importance of the impending National election? Do they think the man they supported last year is unworthy to be a principal in the National elections of Let's have action! Young Republicans on this campus and throughout the country should formulate plans now if they want a genuine progressive and liberal government to be returned to this country.-D.A. Noticees at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preparing regular publications day and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday audiences. October 27.1935 OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN --civil writer and exhibits designer, assistant special writer, and assistant special writer and exhibits designer in the Children's Bureau of the Department. The competition will be based on education and experiences and writings. --civil writer and exhibits designer, assistant special writer, and assistant special writer and exhibits designer in the Children's Bureau of the Department. The competition will be based on education and experiences and writings. DEUTSCHE VERREN: Der Deutsche Verren vermoanmal mit Montag der 28 Oktober, im巴麻勃 unfund in Berlin und den Nürnberg. EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the School of Education will meet at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 14. R. A. Schwegler, Dean FRESHMAN COMMISSION. The Freshman Commission of the YWCA will meet Monday at 4:30 at 1201 West 75th Street. Jean Russell, Chairman. Wilfred McClain, President. FRESHMEN. The meeting night of the freshman group of the Y.M.C.A. has been changed to Monday evenings. Officers will be elected tomorrow evening at 10 a.m. The new officers and the requested学生 present at this important meeting. K. U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE: The K. U. Peace Action Committee will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon in room 10 Memorial Union building. Everyone welcome. Alfred C. Ames, Executive Secretary. Y. W. C. A.: The annual membership banquet will be held Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 6 o'clock, at the Memorial Union cafeteria. All new members may obtain tickets at Honeydew, 485 West 10th Street, for $35. Tickets must be obtained by Monday noon. Nancy Calhoun, President. WOMEN COMBINES STEAL SHOW: MEN POLITICIANS ARE OUSTED By Hugh Hadley, c'36 Belief Exists That Organized Independent Women Can Swine Election of Freshman Class Officers The female of the species rudely pushed the male politicians from the spotlight this week when they let down their hair, and with arms skimmed, sailed into the business of electing a freshman vice-president and secretary. Apparently taking to heart last year's Dean of Women statement that the women should be given choice if they would only organize, a group acting through the machinery of the Co-Ed Club net and drew up a potent slide. Hereforde the election has always been won by the combine which could entice the collective Corbin Hall vote. The Pi Chi's and the Gamma Phi's always opposed the Kappa, Theta's and Alpha Chi's in this vote gathering act. Now a few independents have decided to run for the office of Dorothy Lewis, Corbin president, they have practically sowed up the Corbin vote. The women elect this Thursday, and will introduce their nominees at a pink tea tomorrow afternoon. Julia Jenks, president of the WSGA, has advocated for women's art painted amies. The nominees were made in a mass meeting, and the election will be proportional representations, both new departures in women's work. Paddling Still An Issue The Funding SAF AII Issue The free speech forum on paddling schedules did not materialize, as Bob Thorpe had given up the idea after the K Club decided not to press its case, and consequently he was more than mildly surprised to discover that his publicity workers were still functioning. The question of paddling has proved to be a hot potato in the position of the Indians who refused to take back the country in the dark hours of the depression. But relief is just around the corner, for it seems that the Ku Ku's are angling for the job of chastising the freshmen, although they studiously avoid paying open court. Such a conspiracy would have been unfeasible. Ku Ku's are loud with praise of the K Club and the MSC, and aer help-suggestive with ideas for keeping the freshmen steeped in traditions. But they were the most comptious paddle boat in history, and even ten out, although they had been instructed not to put the paddles to any use. Pacachimacs Nominate Chet Mize. It would seem that the Progressive Student Government League made a great effort to give hands off policy on the freemain election. The Pacachimacs have nominated Chet Mize, Phi Giam, for the presidential post, and imagine this to be tenuity to election. But the formality will not be so empty as that, for though he has been an unpopular unsweetening poor man out in the linelight, unaware that the juice will be turned off alter, it is inconceivable that the inveterate politicians in this group can refrain from circulating someone's praises by word of mouth. But off policy can be safely discounted. The man's election comes the first Thursday after the first Monday in November, and Paul Wilbert, MSC chairman of elections, has called a vote to nominate Ross伯勃son (nominating petition). The action of Ross伯勃son in the matter is problematic, for he carries the Phil Gam vote in his capacious velt pocket, and might be tempted to hand it to Mizo伯勃son. The second b伯勃son is secretary of the PSGL. The PSGL has not twice recently and at the last Senate meeting succeeded in electing Menelaus Litras to fill the void created by the unexpected resignation of Charles Anderson as president. Council Furtured The Men's Student Council is faced with an unhappy situation on the paddling problem. Anxiety was evinced by many who said as they cast about for means of enforcing the traditions. Some of them weren't real certain as to whether the tradition was paddling or wearing capa. Council Perturbed Kenneth Born had the difficulty practically solved when he suggested that the chastisement progress in order of seniority, with the seniors at the top. But Wallace Lane, graduate, reminded him that there was an authority even higher than a senior, and Born denied. A committee has been appointed to investigate a reaction that will age quickly, preferably in wood or leather. Thirty "representative" freshmen have also been recruited from the fraternity pledge lists to spread the gospel of non-resistance among their brethren. If they can't paddle themselves, maybe each new man who fails to wear his cap will be required to take a pill. A Corner On Books By Wilma Socken COUNER ON BOOKS wLe "North to the Orien" by Arne Lundberg. (Harcourt, Braue and Co.N.Y.) In their small craft, the "Sitius" of the Linderhäger flow from College Point, Long Island, along the coast of Akaina, to Point Barrow, and Cape Nasear in Siberia, then on to Japan and Alaska. The boat used by Linderhäger was the radio operator, climatist, and poet of the two-person crew. In an orderly fashion she has recorded the details of the trip; but these are overheard by the startling intimacy and beautiful phrasiology with her captives of the little incidents of the trip. When asked if she liked Russia, she said, "No, I like them." She is a stranger in no land. With her quick wit and humor, she readily takes up their thread of life and makes it her own. With true admiration she dramatizes a tea ritual of China; and with the Chinese 'Soyou' tradition, she is it a duty and maritalized writing. You will also enjoy reading the article by M. Mackaye about the Lindberghs in the October Vanity Fair. "Hell-Hole of Creation" by L. M. Nesbitt. (Alfred A. Knopf, March, 1935. 3rd Printing, Sent.) In 1928 Mr. Neishit, an English engineer, with two Italian exploiters journeyed for four and one-half months through the heretofore unreliable railway network of the Abyssian capital they travelled northward to Marna Faima. His description of the land and the natives and the consequent traveling hardships is unprefected. He was interested only in the railway and in the general outlay of the land. They passed through the Great Rift, one of the most unkun parts of the earth's crust, in the terrific heat of 188 degrees fahrenheit. Each day's hap-penning involved the design of drawing a practical and clear-cut landscape and he augmented his writing with a large-scale map. This book will help you to picture the world from the mountains and the peoples you have read about in the Ethiopian-Italian news stories. Some Best Sellers Fiction "Honey in the Horn" by H.L. Davis (Harper), "Vein of Iron" by Ellen Glasgow (Harcourt). "The Inquisitor" by Hugh Walpole (Doubledav. Doran). "North to the Orient" by Anne Lindberg. (Harcourt). "Life with Father" by Clarence Day (Knopf) "Personal History" by Vincent Shean (Doubleday, Doran). Exams Open to Journalists Civil Service Commission Has Openings in Children's Bureau The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the positions of associate special writer, associate spe- Requirements for the positions of special writers include not less than three years of college with major work in journalism, English, or social science, followed by three years of experience on a widely circulated newspaper or magazine. The applicants for the position of designer must fulfill these requirements plus college credit and experience in art work and design. HOT FUDGE SUNDAE Always Good The duties of the special writers will be to prepare bulletins and leaflets in popular form, showing the results of scientific studies in child health and other phases of child welfare. The written work will in addition to these duties plan and arrange for production of films, posters and other educational material to demonstrate various accomplishments and aims of child welfare work. UNION FOUNTAIN Applications must be on file with the Civil Service commission not later than November 4. Sub-Basement Memorial Union --- Read Kansan want ads. Everybody Eats AT THE BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. The Popular Student Movement Your Clothes Give You A Well-Groomed Appearance Just Phone 101 Fritz Kreisler Records You may enjoy this recital for years to come over and over again through his wonderful records. Dancing Virgins of Delphi Veils (Debussy) Rontino Schon Rosmarin Lotus Land Hungarian Dance Caprice Viennois Humoresque Liebesleid Liebesfreud WHEN THE WEATHER MAN RUINS YOUR APPEARANCE--- Let us make it like new again. Quick Service If Desired. Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 383 2