PAGE TWO TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1935 University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANASAS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PUBLISHER ... JOSEPH DOCTOR Associate Editors Robert Robinson Genevieve Horn Associate Editors MANAGING EDITOR .. HARRY VALENTINE Campus Editor Make-up Editors Sunday Editor Business Editor Saturday Editor Sunday Editor Sports Editor Herbert Meyer Matthew Meyer ( ) George Moore Jordan Wynn Jeremiah Brown Frances Wendlich Elian Wendlich Cheetah Huston Business Manager Manager Manager Leon Watt J Mary Miller M Matthew Miller Louise Miller R Rutherford Hayes Cynthia Harper F F. Quentin Brown Carlos Barrow Margaret Board Charles D. Brown Harry Valentine Business Office K.U. 4, News Room K.U. 2, Night Connections, Business Office 701K Night Connection, News Room 701K Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday to the Journalism Department, school holidays by students in the department and at the University of Pennsylvania. The Press of the Department of Journalism, Tampa Bay Times, is offering advance, 12.25 on payments. Single copies, free. Entered as second class matter, September 10, at the office post尔安, Kansas. TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1935 EVEN OAKES AGREES What will happen on this campus Friday noon? By now this is a question that can no longer be dodged, if indeed it ever could have been. On the one side, from members of the Strike Committee, we have the solemn guarantee in all good faith that no disorderly conduct will be permitted in their ranks. As yet there has been no assurance from the other side, from any that might be thinking of Friday as a time to demonstrate against the demonstration. Yesterday afternoon Clarence Oakes, an alumnus and newspaper correspondent from central Europe, endeavored to persuade members of the Strike Committee that their demonstration would be interpreted falsely. He did not say that Prawda, Russian newspaper, would be covered with the news of a peace demonstration at Kansas, but he implied as much. The Committee remained in its original position against war, and replied to Mr. Oakes' assertions that they had no connection whatever with Communists. The objection to their stand has been a criticism of method. But how do we know yet, until the strikes over America have been called, whether they will accomplish anything towards peace. When everyone agrees on an objective, is it not the better part of fair play to let all parties try their plan? When the stakes are so high, is this slight risk so serious? The uniformity of opinion about war starts us. Everyone agrees without qualification, from Heart to our most radical students, that war is hell. The intention of the peace strikers is to carry the idea a step further and say, "To hell with war." NEW MODELS ARE GREAT Editorial We has the problem of spring hat just about solved. After careful examination of all existing spring models, we still give a leap of the heart at the qualities of that marvelous green model purchased in the late boom era. Think of its qualities, and the sentiments that have entwined themselves about it. We can tell the weather, forecast if you please, so that it serves a sort of double purpose. Changes in humidity give it a certain color, which we have spotted long ago, and now make it possible for use to beat the Chicago regional weather bureau on forecasts. Besides keeping our cerebellum dry, or from being all wet, it gives the lie to various predictions on weather. Its seven years of life have served only to endear it to the rightful owner. When he looks at it, he recalls the trips made under its canopy, and the distortions it can be made to assume if the owner wants to "change character” a bit. Sometimes in strange things that been an advantage. None of the spring models can give all these advantages. They pinch, or slide down. Salesmen promise perennial and never-failing color; but so they did for the green baby we have. In short, us for the hat that feels like a friend. Incidentally, we are flat in the pocket book. CAMPUS OPINION Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kauan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject cutting by the editor. Cons Editor Daily Kansan: Why is a peace strike, nation-wide he scope, a fool's gesture? Why is it the thousands of intelligent American university and college students are fanatics and radicals just because they desire to express, to a soothe, trouble-breaking world, their honest and sincere objection to war? Should they sit back without ever once telling the world that they are opposed to war and to the present decided trend, in every country on earth, toward war and militarism? It is granted that the peace strike is not going to work wonders. No one believes that such strikes, in themselves, will eliminate war. But such peace strikes are effective, when well conducted, in carrying a message to those who are responsible for making them. It will express to them in a most effective way that the youth of this country, the ones who will have to fight in the event of a war, will not take part in aggressive warfare. It will also express youth's impatience with those in power who are unable to further the cause of peace. In what other manner can youth express its feelings? The suggestion that we stay in our classroom and "learn the psychology of thought and reason" is far from a solution. Those of us who believe in peace, and our critics say that everyone believes in it, must give expression to our convictions. A peace strike may not accomplish great end, but it is one of the few effectual means of conveying to the world our sincere desire for peace. There are many things that this country and every other country can do to eliminate war. These things are not being done. Should we never protest, while the world drifts away, or another great conflict? Youth, will fight the next war, if there is to be one. Hasn't youth a right, then, to voice its protest? If these youth who are rebelting against war are fanatics, foils, and radicals, is we hope then that they outnumber, by the thousands, the intelligent ones who will stay in their class rooms on April 12, to learn the psychology of thought and reason. J.B. Editor Daily Kansan: I feel it my duty to clarify the impression created by the author of the "What They Wear" column in the Kanfan for Sunday, April 7, in which she asked the question, "Why will some of the men wear that awkward combination of white and black attire because obviously intended for sport affairs, is a formal evening party?" It is not my purpose to attempt to dictate or even evaluate styles of women's clothing, feeling that to be the duty of one more verse in that field, but offhand it would seem that one so well versed in feminine styles should have acquired, at least by association, a recognizable knowledge of the correct spring and summer formal attire for men. Had the above writer taken the trouble to notice any pictures of formal attire at the resort winters, which have appeared in a good many current manu-agement books recently, this style trend of which she speaks should have been evident to her. Correct spring and summer formal attire in, and has been for some time, the white jacket worn with black dress pants. A wide belt may be fold down collar and black tie tie. The jacket may be either single or double breasted, and to absolutely correct should carry the shawl collar. However, for economy's sake the models with peak and notch lappels have been adapted from the owner's white suits, and furthermore, correctly so. This correctness is evidenced by their acceptance at all occasions and places, demanding spring and summer formal dress, such as the eastern universities et cetera. For substantial evidence I need only refer those interested to the current issue of "Apparel Arts" as well as to many past issues of "Enquire." In addition, I should like to point out that the jackets rather erroneously referred to are not of linen, but of Palm Beach, for the most part, which serves OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN The picnic planned for this Tuesday has been postponed. Watch the bulletin for further announcements. DOROTHY CALDWELL. Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday classes. Tuesday, April 9, 1935 FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The council will meet at 7 p.m. this evening in room 10 Memorial Union building. Roy McCullough will speak. PHIL NAUP, President. No.131 All Freshmen and Sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences should see their advisers during the period from Monday, April 8, through Friday, April 12. Names of advisers and their office hours are posted on the bulletin board in the hall opposite 121 Administration building. FRESHMAN COUNCIL; FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORES IN THE COLLEGE A pageant, "Modes and Manners, Past and Present," will be presented in Fraser theater at 4:30 this afternoon. This is an open meeting and everyone is invited to attend. MILDRED INGHAM, President. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean of the College. International Relations club will hold its regular monthly dinner meeting this evening at 6 o'clock at the cafeteria. Discussion will begin at 6:30. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: MID-WEEK DANCE: The regular mid-week dance will be held Wednesday night at 7 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. BILL COCHRAN, Manager. NOON FORUM: Dr. H. B. Benninghoff will speak on "The Political and Cultural Survey of Japan Today" at the noon luncheon forum today at the cafeteria at 12:30. Everyone is invited. BARBARA PENDLETON. ROBERT BRADEN, President. K. U. Symphony strings will rehearse at 3:30 today; brasses and woodwinds will rehearse at 3:30 on Wednesday with the Little Symphony. ORCHESTRA: SCHOLARSHIPS: Applications for scholarships will be received for the scholarships listed in the catalogue and also for the recently announced Social Welfare Scholarship, in room 101 Fraser, on Wednesday and Friday, April 10 and 12, and on Monday, April 15 and 16, at 9:30 a.m. or by telephone. May be made by telephone. E. GOLLARH, E.C., GOALHMAN, SCHOOL OF LAW: Division No. 1 of Practice Court will be in session this afternoon at 2:30 in the court room, Green hall. At that time the case of The State vs Fred A Malo will go to trial before Judge Wm. L. Burdick. This is a criminal case in which the charge is assault with intent to kill. Counsel for the state are Hey P. J. Wilson, Fevert Blakeley, Gerald Stein; for the defendant, Ogle Ashley, A. George Hulteen, and Thomas Mustard. There Are No Crop Failures on These Shores TAU SIGMA: Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 this evening. A. GLENWOOD GILLILAND, Clerk of Court. Col. Chester K. Shore, 24, editor of the Augusta Gazette, has sided friends in Lawrence a unique announcement of the birth of a son to the Shores April 3—their second. The announcement comes in the form of a regular edition of the Gazette—minus the customary news. On the first page of the paper is a brief bulletin：“GAZETTE EDITOR BUSY”-The editor of the Gazette was too busy to write anything for his paper today. He did take time off to see that all the paid advertising got in, as it means cash that will well be needed at once. Read the double page advertisement on the next two pages and read the wrong with the Gazette today“. Read the three decorated with a cut of a stork carrying a baby and with eats of Mr. and Mrs. Shire the content reads: A "SHORE" WINNER! ROCK - - - CHALKLETS to make them the more correct from a fashion standpoint. KARL O. KUERSTEINER, Director. Likewise, I should care to question the propriety of this type of costume for sports wear, as suggested by the above columnist, inasmuch as I cannot quite conceive of anyone wearing dress trousers with their accompanying satin stripe on the cutter seams, for any sport occasion. We were positively appalled the other day when we read a headline In conclusion, if the writer of the aforementioned column can provide me with any authoritative information aside from the whims of personal feminine opinion, I shall be only too happy to be so enlightened. I will readily grant that the wearing of jacketts with a fancy plotted or shirred back is not the most correct for formal dress occasions, but here again the matter of economy in the use of what one ordinary has seems to be a dictating factor. The Y.W.C.A. Poetry Group will meet at Henley house Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. Bring your favorite pieces. Yours for further enlightenment "Him"—Campus Clothes—The Jay, hawker. E.R. It seems that far better wisdom would have been evidenced by questioning the propriety of wearing a black tuxedo over an army shirt, or flamengas as a spring formal costume. Ruth Pyle Conducted by R. J.B. Another Pebble on the Shore These Shores Another Pebble on the Shore Earl Michael Shore Weight 6 pounds, 13% ounces 2:40 o'clock p.m. St. Francis Hospital Wichita, Kansas RUGGED INDIVIDUALISM SCORES AGAIN! VIRGINIA HINSHAW. "Cunningham Slowing Up." Reading more of the story we found that "the barrel-chested" Gleam had defeated the Clemens. The victory of his usual 10-15-20 yard lead. They any there is nothing new under the sun and a ceed tells us that there is also nothing new under the moon—just the same old "fires." Minnesota Faculty Members Compile Test On Current Events A current affairs test to determine whether or not students in high schools and colleges read the newspapers has been compiled by two faculty members of the University of Minnesota at the suggestion of Time magazine. Six thousand students have already been given the test, and the general average of returns shows that the ordinary college student can answer only 55 of the 105 questions correctly. The questions were based on stories that appeared in newspapers in the United States from September 1, 1954, and Jan. 15, 1953. One college student could answer but 16 of the 105 questions. Evidently she was one of those who drew up the tests were auspired. The students, but if they had ever attempted What Is More Delicious Than a Piece of Our GOOD PIE and Ice Cream? 15c You will enjoy our foods. . THE CAFETERIA to ask questions on current affairs in their classes they would have discovered that many students have little interest in the news. William's Prexy Congratulates Forum That Condemns His Policy Williams College juniors, taking their cue from the famed Oxford Union, last week formed a debating and forum society for the discussion of all problems concerning the student. The first topic debated was "Resolved that Dennett (Williams College President) is headed in right direction." The President's policy was to be broad-minded. The negative was given the decision by the audience, 21 to 15. Notwithstanding this, Dr. Dennett hailed this society, named the Mark Hopkins Log, saying, "One of the most effective methods of education is through dispute and argumentation." The principles of free discussion is absolutely essential to sound educational practices. It is important that students come the organization as a profitable addition to the educational program of Williams College." Faculty members participated in the debate from their section of the gallery, having been invited to attend, take part and even heckle during the meeting. PATENTED Swank Flex Conforms naturally to the contour of smart collars. Gives that modern touch to dresses. 50c-1.90usd. 50c-1.90usd. PATENTED Swank Cravat Chain Swank Cravat Chain Dips smartly onto the tce-only top of a tight-fitting, highstanding in popularity. Many dozens include nails and sport accessories. 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