PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1932 University Daily Kansas THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR IN CHIEF FRED FLEMING MANAGING EDITOR STACY PICKLEK Make Up Editor Ozzie Epke Make Up Editor Berry Epke Night Editor Paula Epke Special Editor Daniel Pennell Special Editor Daniel Pennell Savory Editor Patricia Or Savory Editor Patricia Or Fashion Editor Mary Ellen Fashion Editor Mary Ellen Exchange Editor Elliot Pennell ADVERTISING MANAGER, CHAL E. SYNDEY Darrell Manager Clerk Kerry Daniel Assistant Steve Brown Daniel Amount Steve Green Daniel Amount Oliver Tice Daniel Assistant Berry Milligan Daniel Assistant Peter Morgan Phil Keller Robert Reed Linda Hewlett Gordon Martin Helye Lakes Lucy Bradbury Fritz Fuchs Bird Flight Purdue University Maurice Lawson Lucian Rudbeck Frank Rudbeck Telecommunications Business Office K.U. 68 News Room K.U. 29 Night Conversation, Business Office 2700K Night Conversation, News Room 2700K Pattullo held at the alcatelos, five times a week, as a lecturer in computer science and mathematics. He is a member of the Association of University of Arizona, from the department of computer science, for 40 years; he is part in a joint committee with other professors, for 1950-1956, 1957-1958, 1959-1960, 1961-1962, 1963-1964, 1965-1966, 1967-1968, 1969-1970, at the post office, at Lawrence, Kansas. TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1932 FRESHMEN IN LIFE As senior committees are appointed to carry out the plans of the 1932 graduating class, the curtain rises on the last act or begins the final rites of another group at K.U. Soon this class will begin the march down the hill to the stadium where they will receive their skeepskins and enter the world as students in that great university. It has often been said of college graduates, especially those in professional departments, that as they leave college they begin their education. Many critics of college education say that graduates must "unlearn" many things which they accepted while in school. Undoubtedly, college graduates have much to learn. But few leave school in this age with the idea that they are going to "set the world on fire." Most of them realize that they will be fortunate indeed if they are able to support themselves. There are few principles and theories learned in college, however, that will not profit the graduate in later life. Many of these theories will not apply to all situations, but they can be modified, built upon, and made to serve useful purposes in life. High standards have been built up in every institution where graduates have grown mainly through the increased numbers of graduates from institutions of higher learning who have filled important positions in these professions. Thus it may be said that "find rises" is an apt phrase to describe graduation from college. The graduate has a long pall up ahead of him; he has a great deal to learn. Nevertheless, this step ladder of success will place still more competent executives and officials in control and the standards of civilization will continue to rise. The value of college education is being questioned more today than at any previous period because college trained men and women have as much difficulty in securing a position with a livable salary as those who did not continue their education, if not more. PRESENT BUT NOT ACCOUNTED FOR. Outside of entrance to the University, the Negro has few of the technical rights of the white student. By action of two of the institutions in the Big Six athletic conference, the Negro is barred from Big Six athletics. There is little incentive for him to become an expert athlete when he knows he cannot win a letter or enter major competition. Fraternity life and an occasional dance downtown encompass the Negro's social activity. He is not welcome at any student cafe except a section reserved for him in the Memorial Union. The downtown dance attracts so many Negro notices that Negro dreads to take his diate among such a packed heterogeneous crowd. Phi Beta Kappa may elect a Negro of high scholastic attainment. But no other honoree may attend the campus will consider a Negro. Apparently Negro students have a right to be present in the University but have little opportunity to give an account of themselves. ARISTIDE BRIAND A man on whom we have depended for advice in our international peace relations has departed from us. Aristide Briand, many times premier of France, has been known to America by his influence. Famous most, perhaps, for his policy of renouncing war as an instrument of national policy in the Kellogg-Biennial pact, the world recognizes the power which the late French stateman had in command. Men of power and foresight such as Brand proved to have are not mentioned with a list of honors attached. They live on through their works. Are we, in America, developing statesmen who have as much to leave as Briand has given us? LANGSTON HUGHES To hear a poet interpret his own works is always interesting pastime. When the poems express the thoughts and sentiments of a particular group, it is doubly worth while to hear the author read them. When that group is an oppressed people which forms an integral part of the poem, then he who does not hear the poet then he whose poem is a decided learer. The Negro poet, Langston Hughes, will read some of his poems in Fraser hall tomorrow night. His verse, as those who have read "The Wenry Blues" and "Fine Clothes to the Jew" will testify, realistically depicts the life and thought of the contemporary colored man, not the Negro in the white collar of a civil master, but the Negro driven by the lash of prejudice, twentieth century, American slave-ancester. The outlook of Mr. Hughes in his short, pithy verses is not always dreary and downhearted. Some of the poems, while containing tragic notes, express optimism, hope that a day will come when a man will be recognized for his own merits and will not be cursed because the sun shone upon the backs of his ancestors until their deaths. And some of the poems take on a jovial, bilious air and show the laughing, happy side of the black man's life. Those who love poetry, especially the kind which exhibits the culture of a people, win go away from the Hughes recital full of admiration for the artist who could put so many truths in so few lines of verse. Few of the poems of Hughes are over twenty lines long. Whether Langston Hughes is as great a poet as Counter Colleen is, the Hughes-Cullen has left the Negro sphere of life and has his genius into lyrics; using Keats and Shelley as his silent guides. Hughes excisively depicts the life of the colored man, not only the American Negro but the South African, the Haitian, the Hawaiian and other peoples born under a tropical sun. At any rate, the thirty-year-old poet, who spent part of his boyhood in Lawrence, will keep his audience engrossed tomorrow night, and no one who hears him will regret having let his thoughts drift the way the Langston Hughes' Campus Opinion Editor Daily Kansan: The subtlety of the Pacchacone Machine is somewhat amazing. Our noble friend Dick, who so artificially signed his book, seems to think the average student to gruffle as to swallow the contents of his efforts to criticise the present coun- Dick, my boy. I should like to compliment you on your remarkable memoir. You will be the one who you recall the events of two years ago as though they were yesterday. Can it be that you were no interested in the book? Yes, this university before matriculation? Did you read the Campus Opinion of Sunday, March 6th? The present council has for the first time in the history of the university given the non-fraternity students equal access to all departments and administration when its policies have coincided and it has opposed the administration when it felt that the welfare of the student body demanded it. nor a group of "No Hoover." "Yes Men." Such an article as you write condoning the inefficiency of the Men's Student Council shows you are not a constant reader of the Kaman. If you were, my good fellow, you would know the eligibility committee was unable to approve a president or a president of the council due to a change in the address of the latter. So, give an average student the credit and ability to see beyond the end of his nose and no longer write asinine opinions with the Society of Pachacama easily discerned between the lines. D.M.Kennedy In view of the anxiety being displayed by certain altrainte minds about the IHI, I feel that fairness demands a different approach. Mr. P.E.B. has been spending so many sleepless nights, that he is unable to see farther than further and of phone initials. Editor Daily Kansan This "mess" consisted in getting the Student Directory out six weeks earlier than it had ever been published before. The student was printed on print edition; and in giving it to the students, faculty members and departments at a time when they could use it, not at the end of the semester when presiding need for it had mussed. In managing the directory, my office was purely of a discretionary nature. Because of this fact, I awarded the contract to The World Company because I considered its terms sufficiently more advanced than it pursued in higher prices. I feel that the results obtained have justified my action. The World Company guaranteed de保密 within two weeks and prior to the scheduled departure. We are in our hands three days before the stipulated time. No guarantee was of outcome. Despite the "mess" which has been stirred over the incident, I still feel anxious. The unfortunate ventilating murder possible to everyone concerned under the circumstances is a real worry. I hope that this will serve to clear up some of the doubts raised over the phenomenon of my holding an office and still remaining scholarly elegance. If this be an alibl, make the most o it. (I know you will.) -Kenneth A. Slocum. Count Fyta Tolstoy, second son of Count Leo Tolstoy, the late Russian navalist, will lecture in Foster temporary residence with the history of his father and his struggles, his excommunication from Russia and his departure from home and his last days. The Jayhawkers swapped the Anglo track team last night in the annual dual meet in Robinson gymnasium by a one-sided score of 71 to 14. A tale by Chancellor Strong on the recent legislation affecting the University of Kansas will feature the regular morning mornings 10am to 9am morning in Fraser chapel. I just brought my new spring hat My new green sweater's aching te 'ohn's got out his baseball bat When we saw the snow,we could have sworn. Polar wonders from the Antartic will be shown by Lymen H. Howe at the lowerscout theatre March 10. This is in amazing film. "Ralph Reske Deister" was chosen, by the Blackhawks last night as the play to be given about the middle of May. PRACTICE QUESTIONS **NOWING-WHEN-TO-STOP** Why not endow a professorship in the arts? We hear a great deal about the arts today—the fine arts, the art of conversation, of thinking, of making ends meet, of handshaking and of getting by, of washing dishes—in fact, we conclude that all artists do artistically as well as effectively. We propose to add the art of knowing—when-to-step to this growing list. In the hubbub about campus over-organization one bears the complaint that a few students do all the work, while real capabilities are never discovered. Our Contemporaries All the jobs would not be held by a few perccrns if those few had learned ragon Emerald: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN XIIXX. Tuesday, March 8, 1922 Nollet, XXIX. Official University newsletter of the University of Alabama. 2. Weekly meeting will be held in room D. Myers hall, on Wednesday n 4:45 m. All interested are invited to attend. JESSE PICKLEII President. There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club Thursday at 8 o'clock in Green hall, JACK FEIST, President. HRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: DRAMATIC CLUB: Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11:30 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and will be available for Sunday for dinner. ESSAY JUDGING COMMITTER: NIGHTS: Orchardia, $2.00 BONDS: New York Rows, $2.00, $2.50, used in row shows, $2.00, $3.00, used in row shows, $3.00, $4.00, MATINEES, $1.00, $1.50, MATINEES, $1.50, First Bicentennial, $2.00, $2.50, reminiscent $1.00, $1.50, sold as stamped enclosure effective January 1, 2021. The International club committee on judging essays will meet in room 22 this evening at 7:30 o'clock. DONALD H. RONEY. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB; There will be a meeting of the Home Economics club March 10, in room 101 Fraser hall. Miss Frances Snow, president of the American Home Economics Club, will speak. MARGARET FARR. President. IOTA SIGMA PI: Two motion pictures, "The Romance of Glass" and "I See You Calling Me," a television film, will be shown at 4:30 Thursday, March 10, in room 305 Chemistry building. The meeting is held under the auspices of Iota Sigma Pi, and it includes all who are interested. EVIRA WEKES, Chaiman. JAY JANES: There will be a meeting Wednesday at 4:30 in Central Administration room. NELL RZAC, President. There will be pledging service Wednesday, March 9, at 6 p. m. at the First Christian church at 10th and Kentucky streets. Dinner at 6:30 o'clock, and a business meeting at 7:15. Attendance is required. Bring semester notes. MARIAN RULEX, President Le Corte Francais se reunit mercredi a quatre heures et demi, dans la salle 302 Frasier Hall. MANY KREAMER. Secretaire. KAPPA BETA: LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: MARIAN RILEY, President. There will be a regular meeting of Pen and Scroll tonight at 8 o'clock room 216 Administration building. Members are urged to be present. PHI SIGMA: PHI DELTA KAPPA: JANET DAVIDSON, President. Pen Lotta Kappa will meet this evening at 7:30 in the Union building. H E DILLEY, Secretary. PRACTICE TEACHING: All students who wish to do practice teaching in Oread Training school next fall should make application for each practice teaching before March 19 at room 132. Frizer hall. R. A. SCHWEGLEU, Dean. QUILL CLUB: Quill will reset this evening at 8 e'clock in the rest room of Central Admination building. This will be the last meeting before initiation. TAU SIGMA: SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON: All activists and pledges of Sigma Gamma Epsilon please be present at the meeting this evening at 7:30. EDWARD HATTON, President. WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY There will be a meeting of Tau Sigma tonight at 7:36 at the women's gymnasium. Bring clothes to work in. HELEN LAWSON, President. SHUBERT Kansas City Beginning Mon. Night MARCH14 MAIL ORDERS NOW! that the art of knowing—when-to停坐 is a vital attribute to the art of living. In some cases, one can rest in that art to do and to accomplish, eliminating every other pursuit, as a step toward true fulfillment. Few campus "activity leaders" realize the all-importance of knowing what-to-stop. Every job offered they must accept in order to increase their "presigne". They forget that perhaps more prestige may be gained by doing one task that will not change once he ever done them, then by doing a multitude of jobs sloppily. There will be a Wednesday night variety at the Union. All stags will be fined a dime. NEWMAN JEFFREY, Manager. One must be a specialist to live. Why should not college students decide early in their school career what form their art of living is to take, and then leave? If they learn that leaving the cautious details for someone else to specialize in? Lucien Dyche, a former student, is working at the Ford assembling plant in Richmond, Va. Read the Kansan wait-ads. Coming to Kansas City Original Cast DIRECT FROM 640 CONSECTIVE PERFORMANCES IN NEW YORK. HEAVENLY CHOIR Firestone CAR WASHING. 98c CARTER SERVICE Firestone CAR LUBRICATION, 75c CARTER SERVICE Wednesday Noon Baked Salmon Roast Beef Ham Balls and Macaroni Fresh Spinach Strawberry Sundae Many other good foods Nothing is good enough but the best --and it will be delivered Friday evening --and it will be delivered Friday evening It's Junior Prom Time And you'll want to send her a corsage for this gala event. Just Call 621 Flowers of Distinction Tel. 621 931 Mass. --our cigarettes but they don't smoke our pipe! They've left us this one manly right, anyway. Formal Fashions for the Junior Prom $1975 $16^{75} GIRLS - Laces - Nets - Crepes Charming frocks of subtle dull Crepes, alluring laces and nets—form followling lines. Pink, blue, peach, beige and white. . Do Not Smoke Pipes Dress gayly and you can count on a gay time. Choose your gown here, where you don't need to count your pennies! They're all so moderately priced. best smoke a man could want. THE GIRLS haven't left us many of our masculine rights. They fly our airplanes, drive our cars, smoke A man almost has to smoke a pipe nowadays. A pleasant necessity! For a pipe filled with good tobacco For men only—the joys of a voyage. You'll never see her smoking a pipe. And if you're troubled about selecting a tobacco, remember that Edgeworth is the popular favorite in 42 out of 54 colleges. It some- times the college man's taste. Edgeworth is cut especially for pipes, it burns slowly, it gives a cool smoke. You can buy Edgeworth wherever good tobacco is sold. Or, for a special sample packet, write to Lars & Bro. Co., 100 S. 2nd, s.Edith, Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old buleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge- and exclusive electronic product. Buy Edgewear anywhere. Edgewear—Edgewear Ready. Rubbed and Edge wear Flip Side. All sizes, 15 pocket sizes. Hardcover with pounded himis. STARTING THURSDAY— Today and Tomorrow DICKINSON Marie Dressler in "EMMA" also— No. 2—Basket Ball Series He'll Drive You C-a-r-a-z-y with Laughter! Starting Next Monday— GEORGE ARLISS in "The Man Who Played God"