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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LOUISVILLE VARIEWS
Editor in Chief GORDON MARTIN
Dino Epps | Anniversary Editor | Foil Printing
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ADVERTISING MANAGER REED BEEF
Advertise Aide, Man. Charles E. Kendler
Director Advertising Solomon Kenny
Director Graphic Design George Maccaro
Director Advertising Marcus Ierc
**ALEXANDRA BOURNE ARMSTRONG**
Dalke Kurtle
Robert Reed
Bolteneer Reed
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Morgan Litchford
Litchford Hickman
Susan Kurtle
Pediment Flemings
Allied Curtis
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Telephone
Transportation
Peninsula Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 29
Night Connection, Business Office 2701KU
Night Connection, News Room 2701KU
Pellibrated in the afternoon, five times a week, and in September 2018, he received an honorary degree of Administration of the University of Kentucky from Kansas State University. He served as the President of Loyola University (1971, 1975, 1983), Youngstown College (1969), New York City College (1948), the most of the rest at Lawrence, Kansas, under the direction of his brother, Dr. Robert Pellibridge.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1931
CURTIS IN POLITICS
Just when the Republican party and most of the Democrats had given up hope, Vice-President Charles Curtis finally made his long awaited choice between candidacy for the vice-presidency and the senator's chair from his native state of Kansas.
The eyes of the Kansas political ranks have been focused on Curtis ever since it became known that he was considering entering the race for his old office as Kansas senator now held by Senator George McGill, Wichita Democrat. Newpaper men in the nation's capital, and those in Curtis' home town of Topeka, have been trying for weeks on end to get the Vice-President to commit himself one way or another, but not until yesterday did he make a formal announcement.
Many friends of Curtis supposed that he would seek his old chair in the senate, and his announcement in favor of his present office leaves a wide and varied field from which to pick an opponent for McGill, who will doubtless be denominated by the Democrats. In fact the field includes so many factional possibilities that it may mean plenty of concessions from different Republican wings if the Republican party is to concentrate on one candidate.
Henry Allen, Homer Hoch, Clyde Reed, and Ben Paulen have been mentioned for the nomination, but within a comparatively short time, the Republicans probably will agree on a candidate if they wish to maintain party solidarity. However, it wouldn't seem wise to wait too long. There's just a chance that someone might ankle up on both parties.
News dispatches report that an officer in the Peruvian army flew from Chile to Peru to fight a duel with the president-elect of the Peruvian republic. And after that, we wouldn't even call the King of Abyssinia a dirty name.
A DISAGREEMENT
George Washington is getting more publicity lately than he has received since his press agent invented the slogan, "Father of His Country." At present, front page space is being devoted to a controversy between two men, one a Kansas lawyer and the other a Harvard professor. They are arguing as to whether Washington swore or not, whether he drew a regular salary, or just got his expenses paid, and a few more vital problems concerning our venerable first president.
Hutchinson, the home of F. Dumont Smith, Kansas lawyer who doesn't like things said about his pet hobby, Mr. Washington; and Harvard University and Washington, D.C., which harbor Professor Albert Bushnell Hart, prominent historian who wrote the questioned pamphlet, are all getting their share of the advertising too. Washington, D.C., probably is hearing lots about Hutchinson for the first time, and Hutchinson
probably is growing sentimental about dear old Harvard.
The newspapers are printing plenty of news on the subject. Professor Hart and Lawyer Smith are placing their names before the nation, and the news-reading public has something to talk about, for after all, everyone knows George Washington.
Every person, town, or object involved seems to be getting something out of the deal, and we may go so far as to say, if this fight keeps up, that it may help fight the depression, relieve unemployment, settle foreign and domestic troubles, and a perhaps bring a championship basketball 'eam to Kansas.
Dino Grundi, the Italian foreign minister, says that he missed his spaghetti more than anything else during his recent visit to the United States. Well, we can easily understand the signor's gnawing hunger. Think what it would be if you were stranded in Italy and couldn't get ham and eggs.
HOPE IN MANCHURIA
With negotiations for the establishment of a neutral zone in one of the most important of Manchuria's disputed districts progressing favorably and the Peiping-Mukden railroad preparing to reopen for traffic, hopes for a settlement of the Sino-Japanese controversy are now more promising than at any time since the beginning of the trouble.
China has accepted the League's proposal for the neutral zone without hesitation and Japan, seemingly dropping the belligent attitude which it has maintained throughout the affair, appears to be negotiating toward the same end. Possible trouble between Japan and the United
States over an unfortunate di- somatic complication also seems t have been averted.
Peace in Manchuria, in consequence as it may seem, holds benefits of widespread importance. Active warfare in the Orient probably would not halt there. Russia would almost certainly be
drawn into any general conflict and there the old system of alliances would once more spread out its tentacles over the world. Soviet military activity would arouse the nations lying east of Russia and holding the friendship of France. The result might be a second 1914.
Another great war would be the least desirable thing which could be forced upon us. Our energies are needed for rebuilding, not for further destruction.
Our Contemporaries
Depression's Silver Lining
Depression
A playback in the IBI depression has been found by those who once bewailed the passing of the family hearth. Depression is forcing Americans to stay home during the holidays and in the places of the theatre and clubs. At least this is indicated in a report from the Washington Post.
Taxes on club and theater admissions dropped $90,824 during a three-month period between July and October 2016, but the revenue over the same time. The revenue from playing cards, however, increased about $25,000. Perhaps the house-the-murders would prefer hearing a report that Cardinal Nicholas Pichardy had increased rather than that of cards, but at least they can get some pleasure in knowing that fun-loving Americans are spending more time under the light of the family change-
Tobacco taxes, too, fell off $8,738,783 and the return from non-beverage spirits went down approximately $200,000, according to the report. Of course that is bad news to tobacco and spirit manufacturers but to the moralists it is good news; over rips in leaders, depression sky - Columbia Missouri.
NATURE'S RIVAL
Wise as well as beautiful is the woman who chooses one of these Nature's Rival foundations. For she seizes comfort and perfect support along with grace to wear the new clothes. By clever moulding of the figure, these garments give every one of your lifeful elegance.
Some styles, like those shown above, are boneless.
Others use light stays to obtain the desired restraint. Further you instance are lovely.
And at the price you would pay for a garment you want—Girlle-Brassiere,
Circle Sash, step-in, Garter-Brassière or Bandette and Garter Belt.
In Our Correct Section
12.
Advanced standing commission will have a supper meeting Thursday, Dec. 3, at 5:30 at Henley house. It is very important to be prompt.
ADVANCED STANDING AND UPPER CLASS-WOMEN:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIIX Tuesdays, Dec. 1, 1921 No. 64
Weekly meeting will be held in room 10, sub-basement of Union building
Wednesday, 4:45 p.m. All interested are invited to attend.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
DELEGATES TO DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE:
All persons planning to attend the state disarmment conference is. Tipuka this week and are requested to meet at 8:00 am in room 101. Administration will be present.
DELTA PHI DELTA;
The Delta Phil Delta art faculty will hold pickle service tonight at 7:20 in Mist Kearney's, 6009 Louisiana. LORRIAN STAIR, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
LE CURIE DE CHAIRS CHAIRS
MARY KREAMER, Secretaire.
MAC DOWELL, FRATERNITY:
Initiation for new members will be held Thursday evening, Dec. 3, at 7:30 p.m., in the rest room of central Administration Building. All old members must complete an orientation and sign up before the event.
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM;
Miss Mary Ida Winder, Washington, D.C., will address the noon lunch forum on "The Challenge of the World's Disemance Conference" in the private dining room of the cafeteria, Thursday noon. Dec. 3. All students and faculty who are interested are invited to attend. Arrangements for the luncheon must be made at the Y.M.C.A. office, 121 Fraser, early Thursday morning or before.
MARGARET STURGES, WALTER TROBOLD, Chairman.
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll this evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building.
PEN AND SCROLL:
VIRGINIA RUFI, President.
PBI DELTA KAPPA:
Pbi Delta Kappa will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Union building.
H. E. DILLEY Secretary.
Gamma chapter of P. Pi Lambda Theta will meet Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 7:30 p.m. in room 191, Fri Room. CLYTICE WILLE NICOHLS, SECOND.
PI LAMBDA THETA;
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS
The Association of American Medical College' attitude test will be given on Dec. 11, 1933, at 12 p.m. in room 101 Snow hall. The test should be taken by all students who expect to apply for entrance to a medical school by fall of 1933. Students who do not wish to take the examination for admission. This is the only time it will be given this year and therefore all students planning to enter a medical school fall should take the examination at the time of the exam. All students taking the test. PARKE WOODARD
QUILL CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the club Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the WSGA, rest room. The plaques and new inductees are especially up to date.
TAU NU TAU:
There will be a meeting of Tou No Tou in the military department at 7:30.
All members and plenums be present. CARL E. WILLIAMS, President.
WHY CLUB
THETA EPSILON
Regular meeting of Theta Epsilon will be held Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 1124
Missourist at 6:45.
DELORIA KELLOGG, MD
Mary K. Under will speak on "The United States and the World Court" at evening 7:30 in the central Hall of Justice. Everyone is invited. HILDEN CHEESE, Co-Chairman
Do You Wish to Maintain Your Reputation for Choosing Rare Gifts?
There is a place where you can find articles to be obtained no where else. Italy, Syria, Sweden, Hungary, Greece, Japan, have all been called on for contributions and the collection is beautiful.
The place is the Annual Sale
at the
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Saturday. December 5 one o'clock
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A small deposit will hold an article.
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
833 Mass.
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