PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16.1932 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief Martha Lawrence Allen Gloe irony Mulford Managee Editor Irwin McCarthy Executive Director Camron Editor Arnold Reedman Compton Editor Richard Stewart Telework Editor Harold Stewart Society Editor Margaret Green Sunbury Editor Maxine Luther Sunday Editor Maxine Luther ADVERTISING MANAGER SHINY HONEY District Marketing Merge District Management CHINA Billy Millerson District Management O'REILLY Robert Whitman Paul V. Miner Margaret Inez Daniel Krose Silhou Krose Matt Huffman Alfred A. McCarthy Ira McCarty Wendy Willis Telephone Business Office K.U. 0 News Room K.U. 2701K Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, News Room 2701K Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Iowa from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Simple online to each. 11.00 at semesterbound matter September 15, 2018 at the贴上 office at Laundry, Lausanne. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1932 THANKSGIVING There would be regrets at the sudden departure of warm weather if Thanksgiving were not so near. Thanksgiving without that frosty nip in the air just wouldn't be Thanksgiving! Step back a few years, and recall what days of day used to mean. The entire family, bundled snugly in lap robes, would drive through the furry of snow to Grandmother's house, where the various ants, uncies, and cousins were assembled on this auspicious occasion. And oh, that dinner Grandma was a swell cook, even better than Mother! The turkey would be sure to be stuffed with oyster dressing, and for once you could eat all the bananas you wanted. Then Grandma would proudly produce the final masterpiece, the fruitcake that had been baked three months ago. After dinner there were chestnuts and marshmallows to roast while you lay on your stomach in front of the open grate. Oh, those were real days! Uncle Ned was always good for a story, too. While you drew pictures in the fire, he'd tell of wrinkled goblins and witches that roamed the earth after dark. And how funny your stomach would feel when he'd suddenly jump and say, "The goblins will get you you don't watch out! OPPOERTUNITIES AHEAD Yesterday's press carried the story of the divorce of Ruth Elder and her husband, Walter Camp. At last, he will no longer be known as M.ruth Elder! Are the opportunities for leadership for the young men today as great an those which existed in the post? Young people of today complain that they are not. Corporations have become so vast, business so complicated, and impersonal, that there is no place for initiative. General Pershing, in his article in the December issue of The American magazine, entitled, "The Things We Need Today," shows that the opportunities are here and greater than ever; but he says the question is, "Can our younger men rise to them, and can they muster the courage for leadership?" He believes they can. He says further. "A man can begin to work toward leadership the day he takes his first employment—first toward that thorough knowledge of his duties which gives him confidence; then toward the additional knowledge which makes him worthy of promotion. With his first promotion above his fellows he can study and apply the principles of leadership. For a captain of bell-hops, or a foreman of a section gang, or a chief stenographer, the principles are the same, on a small scale, as they are for president, a governor, or a general. For them leadership involves not only the cultivation of qualities I have mentioned—knowledge, honor, or squareness, willingness to take re sponsibility, unselfishness, and a moral courage—but also the ability to handle men." Speaking of college, Pershing suggests that the colleges today should give more courses in civic duty, and in national problems which require new leadership for their solution. "Let the young men know where the old have failed, so they can prepare themselves to remedy the situation. CAUTION Lost Saturday a Missouri student was killed in an automobile accident near Columbia. Three others with him were injured severely. When traffic is heavy on the highways leading to the towns where a football game is to be played, there is always great danger in driving. All too often students attending games out of town drive at a high speed, anticipating the excitement of the game and forgetting the danger of fast cars and possible accidents Many students have planned to attend the game at Manhattan next Saturday. A large number will be driving cars. Is it not worth while to keep in mind proper driving sense and precaution to avoid accidents for your own sake and for the sake of others. Sometimes a careful driver cannot avoid an accident, but the danger of serious accidents can be lessened by same and cautious driving. IMPRESSIONS OF THE SNOW STORM The wind hissed about our ears and gawked at our ankles as we struggled up the Fourteenth street hill through the blinding snow. The stinging snowflakes lashed our faces, and the air tasted crisp and frozen. Above, the somber, unchanging veil hung low. Houses and people were hazy outlines. It was the type of day that made us long for a coxy room and a bright wood fire. Walking was precarious. The path that hid been cleared a little while before were buried, and our heavy gates made zig-zig trenches in the snow. A sudden blunt of wind sent the excited twigs from a large black elm to the ground! "Ooo—what grand Thanksgiving weather," he shouted above the noise of the storm. NOT YET AWHILE When the depression was just coming into recognition it was not taken seriously. The possibility of its becoming a situation which would affect everyone was not even considered. Even after the world was in the grasp of depression the optimists still would give it but little thought, saying that history repeats itself and that the economic difficulties would disappear within a few months. But it has not been so. Hard times have lasted longer than in any of the former periods of strife. "Prosperity is just around the corner," said Republicans a year or so ago, and now that the Democrats are approaching control of the administration of the nation the expression has again come into its own. This time the Democrats are saying it. Perhaps the fact that the world is round is the reason this traditional corner has not been reached. The great campaign is past. For months millions of people heard campaign speakers, read campaign speeches and talked about the campaigners until at last it climaxed in the election. Now the nation is talking about the results, and wondering what will happen about the future. AFTER THE BATTLE A new administration will soon be in power. What will happen after that, time alone will tell. During the campaign, promises were made by each side to deliver us from all our burdens and troubles. We were told that a new day would be born. K. S. C. A. A. S. Next! Notices due at University of Iowa on 14 February for publication days and 11 and 18 March for publication. No. 52 Vol. XXX Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1932 A short meeting will be held Thursday evening, Nov. 17, at 3:08 clock Election of sophomore and sophomore representatives for the executive board. --the regular mid-week variety will be held tonight at the Memorial Union OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager. A. L E. E.： OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN There will be no rehearsal tonight. Watch for further announcement. ROY UNDERWOOD, Acting Director. BAND: CLUB FOR SOCIALIST STUDY; Fenner Brookway, M.P., leader of the British Independent Party, will be guest at a dinner at 6 o'clock Saturday at Wiedemann's. Any desire to attend may make reservation by calling 631 or leaving notice at the Y.M.C. A. office. CARL PETERS DELTA PHI DELTA: A meeting for all members will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in room 316 Administration building. MARJORIE NELSON, President. DRAMATIC CLUB; Dr. Bouchard's Dramatic club will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock in green hall. GENE IIHB5, President. Mamana se celebran una sesión a las cuatro clases en 113 Ad. Que todo los socios asisten. WILLELA CURUNTAT. Presidente. EL ATENEO: ENGLISH LECTURE: Miss Helen Brodie Hoopes will give a lecture on "Women Poets of America" on Thursday, Nov. 17, at 4:30 p.m. in room 293 Fraser hall. MID-WEEK VARSITY; NELLIE BARNES, Chairman. There will be a meeting of Quock club tonight at d'clock in Robinson gymnasium. MARGAKET WALKER QUACK CLUB: SCHOLARSHIPS: Several scholarships are now available, the bearers not having returned to the University this fall. Phil Delta Kappa, a gift of $75 open to men seniors or graduates in education. The Class of 1923 Memorial Loan Scholarship of $100 open to men or women students. The D.A.E. Loan Scholarship of $100 open to women students. Several scholarships of $50 loans open chiefly to women students. Applications will be received on Thursday, Nov. 17 from 11:30 to 12:30 room 310 Fraser hall. Appointments may be made by telephone. SOUR OWL SALESMEN; E. GALLOO. There will be a short meeting tonight at 10:30 at the Delta Tau Delta houses of at least one representative from the freshmen classes in organized houses selling Sour Owls. J. ALAN COOGAN, Circulation Manager. MACDOWELL There will be an important meeting of all MacDowell members tonight at 8:15 in central Administration rest room. MARY BUTCHER, President. UNIVERSITY VESPER CHORUS; The vesper choir will meet Thursday at 4:30 sharp in central Administration auditorium for Christmas vespers. A full attendance is required. Campus Opinion I read in the Kanana that the two student council were considering the introduction of the Honor System at the University of Karasu. It seems to me that it is time that the University seriously considered this matter. Most universities of this do have a successful honor system. Are we less aggressive than others or are we so unable to handle such a system would not work here? D. M. SWARTHOUT. I do not pretend to be an authority on student opinion. I have, nevertheless, talked both to students and faculty members on this subject throughout my four years in the University and have come to the following conclusions "from Immediately we refute the first idea, but what of the second? This question is not so easy to answer. During my four years in the university all I have done was ask questions and general generics of opinion among the faculty is that the Hunger System would not succeed in the College of Liberal Arts. This is a terrible indictment of the University. Then the question state—such an opinion justified? On the basis of the present amount of cribbling, I think我 must fairly answer yea. On the other hand does the present amount of cribbling amount to too many tools of judgment? I think not. --my observations. In the first place a large number of students come to the University with no thought of cribbing and are severely checked when they see it being done the first time. Looking around they see that upperclassmen do not do anything, and doing it. The is it thing to do and anyone who works entirely "on his own" is very apt to be unlucky judged-his received a much lower grade than some one else who never studies and most certainly "cribe." This is obviously not the case. We have a large and often insurmountable tundra. Since after all, we are judged, in securing a place in the economic world by our grades and one must work to live, often the student resorts to the philosophy, "When in Rome, do as Romo da." Each year, therefore, the new group of cribbers initiates a large new crowd. STATIONERY SALE 75% DISCOUNTS 25% In the second place, teachers' police methods, formulated to meet the situation, often succeed only in antagonizing the honest students. If they are watched while others calmly copy from open books—their reaction frequently is "Well, if they expect it of me—I won't disappoint them." Thirdly and lastly, I believe that un- --the vener of calm acceptance of the situation, students really reentit and in their hearts revolt against such practices. But public opinion is the key. When many would be nortified if anyone knew they really hated the whole "racket." Thus to rationalize their actions and in an attempt to avoid the alienation of the situation, they laugh and by that laughter they are judged. Am I wrong in supposing that the mess of students would favor an Honor System and would make a hard and enthusiastic fight to prove to the faculty and to ourselves that we wish to be judged on our own merits? I would like to hear other expressions of opinion on this subject in this column. Editor Daily Kansan: This is *Jayhawkman Week*—a criterial week for the 1933 year book. Either the Jayhawkman must have the complete student body or it will cause to exist. For years, the Kansas Jayhawker has been one of the five outstanding college annuals in the United States. It would be almost a crime to let it go bankrupt, but we are proud of our versatility of Kansas to be without a year book would be a retiring step indeed. If every student who can afford it were to buy a Jayhawker, the business staff would have nothing to worry about. This is this chivy and joy an annual NOW! --to take advantage of our $1 down installment plan of buying. The Campus Pest D. V. --to take advantage of our $1 down installment plan of buying. Bright colors are lovely on beautiful women such as are found at the University of Kansas. Periwinkle, scarlet, salmon, evergreen, and crayon, all attract attention. We know you have ever in clothing behind a row of women wearing some or many of these vivid hues? Are they not striking? They certainly are! They make their presence known immediately and do not allow the impression to fade. More interesting still is the class where you find the teacher wearing her favorite dress of crimson or bright blue. You will not be mad, of course after such a worthwhile move already. You may look wild-eyed and humored. Around examination time, when everybody's nerves are steadiest from worrying and staying up nights, the people are more aware and more intense. Probably they're helping to celebrate the happy occasion. The people who wear them do not realize how much they are helping their classmates looking classmates through the course. Psychology declares that extended Get in Action...Jawhawkers! Get Your Date Now for Frosh Frolic featuring Arlie Simmons and His Orchestra 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, Dec. 2 Over The Top! Has Been a Success! The Jayhawker Sales Campaign Has Been a Success! A 1933 book is assured—thanks to you loyal We are going ahead with a bigger and better book than ever before! You students who have not yet gotten your books — You have--to take advantage of our $1 down installment plan of buying. Kansans who subscribed Only 2 Days Left SALES TABLES. SALES TABLES Central Ad. Foyer Room 4. Union Bldg. "I to the Tangible Property Tax Fund- mentally Unbound in Theory and Principe": Schmeling will uphold the af- fairness Molby will defend the negative side. Thanks for the co-operation! subjection to, or concentration upon, an intense hue can cause one to lose his mental balances, but we do not believe it. We've spent day after day in classes surrounded by screaming colors and shrieking sounds. In a lecture notes, grabs our teeth, bit our nails, and wiggle in our chairs until the whistle blew. DISCUSSION OF PROPERTY TAX SUBJECT FOR RADIO DEBATE William Schmeling, e36, and James Molby, e36, will debate over KFKU the University broadcasting station this evening at 6 p.m., E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic arts, announced today. The question up for debate will be. "Both of these men have had two or three years of debating experience, and should put up some good arguments," Professor Buehler said. Etching to Be Exhibited We Want Every Person on the Hill to Know That We Serve the Famous De Luxe Luncheon Noon and Evening 35c Word has been received by Miss Clara Haita, instructor of design, that her etching, "The Willows," has been chosen for exhibit by the jury of selection of the Society of American Artists. A nineteenth exhibition of the society and will be held in December in the Art Center, New York City. 35c DE LUXE CAFE And remember—You get food of high quality and excellent service. If you miss it, both of us will be the losers. DE LUXE CAFE EXTRA SPECIAL for the LADIES A 50c Bottle of 17 Perfume Any Lady Making a Purchase of $1.00 at Our Toilet Goods Counter. Friday the 18th Will Receive Absolutely FREE Ask Carl Clifton. Manager of Coe's Drug Store No.2 411 W.14th UNION PACIFIC SPECIAL $1.50 MANHATTAN and RETURN NOVEMBER, 19 ON THIS SPECIAL K. U. Team, Jay Janes, Ku Ku's, Band Special leaves Lawrence 10 a. m. Special arrives Manhattan 12 o'clock Round Trip $1.50 "Cheapest and Safest Way to Go" Special leaves Manhattan 6:30 p. m. Special arrives Lawrence 8 p. m. "Let's all go together and whip the Wild Cats" PHONE AGENT — 76 --for the rest of the year TO THE PERSON READING OVER YOUR SHOULDER: "It's considered correct nowadays to have a Kansan subscription of your own." Call K.U. 66 GET YOURS TODAY Now Only $3.25 "Every Well Informed Jayhawker Reads the Kansan" ---