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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP... PHIL  KEELER
| Date Cap | Associate Editors | Fired Hiring |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| MANNING EDITOR | JONNIE NACK | Make Up Editor |
| MAKEUP EDITOR | Laurie White | Make Up Editor |
| Night Edition | Melissa Smith | Night Edition |
| Scout Edition | Jack Scott | Scout Edition |
| Telegraph Editor | Berry Hemmington | Telegraph Editor |
| Calvin Edition | Cindy Dumont | Calvin Edition |
| Alison Edition | Jessica Stallard | Alison Edition |
ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REED
Assistant Amy, Mgr. Charles F. Sender
District Assistant Saluter Karen
District Assistant Tom Goren
Kanan Board Members
Pill Kerler  Renl
Robert Reed  Fidel Ewing
Robert Winterman  Melinda Caird
Gordon Martin  Mia McGregor
Maryland  Lucile Blanch
John Martin
Telephones
Business Office    K.U. 68
News Room        K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office     27091K
Night Connection, News Room     27092K
- estimated in the african diaspora, five times a week, and
  three times a month for a total of ten weeks.
- estimated in the University of Kigwee in
  Kenya, four times a week for a total of eight weeks.
- La Salle College (B.A. 1931); B.S. 1936; M.A. 1940;
  LL.M. 1943; Ph.D. 1952.
- is at the most prestigious Law School, Kansas,
  1952 where he received his Jurisprudence degree.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1931
THE FIRST STEP
Signo Dino Grandi, Italy's young foreign minister, has come to the United States to converse with President Hoover, right on the heels of Premier Lafrance of France. France and Italy, it will be remembered, the powers which could not agree upon naval reductions at the London Naval Parley of 1829, which resulted in a three-power pact between Japan, Great Britain and the United States instead of a complete five-power treaty.
Grandi, the press tells us, comes to the American shore with an open mind. He has no national plan to offer, but realizes that world co-operation is necessary if the ensuing economic crisis is to be overpowered. That Signor Grandi is sincerely interested in world recovery has been proven by two gestures made in the interest of international welfare. When Hoover announced his plan for a one-year moratorium on the payment of war debts and German separations Grandi was the first to accept, crying "As far as the Italian government is concerned, the Hoover plan is already in force."
It was the Italian minister who proposed the one-year naval holiday, which has been accepted by 40 nations, and which the United States was an early second.
These evidences of friendship between Italy and America seem to indicate that the conversation between the two statesmen will be fruitful. With two minds running concurrently in the same channel, the result of Grandi's visit may be a step further toward a favorable outcome of the Disarmament conference in February. Both Hoover and Grandi are agreed that the "house is burning," and that something must be done immediately without bickering over matters of national policy.
It is willing to disarm drastically, all provided other nations will cut their armaments equally. Mussolini's government will insist upon parity, especially with France, who contends that she needs more armaments because she has more interests to defend.
Italy, of course, is at present armed to the teeth. Her building is slightly ahead of France. It is thought by hostile factions that the naval truce was proposed to allow Italy to maintain her gains until the disarmament conference.
We believe, however, that the Italian government was more universally purposeful in wishing to cut down world armament expenses. To bring France to terms seems to be the partial solution to the problem. Italy is willing to go the limit in reductions if other countries will follow suit. To turn the nationalistic head of France in the direction of internationalism and world co-operation will be the detour on the road to world peace in February.
QUICK, HENRY—
ethics are similar to those of well-known, responsible organs of news and public opinion which frown on free publicity.
The Kansan, as a rule, is one of those eminent journals whose
There are occasions, however when a contrary practice is justified. So for the good of humanity and the common man, aiman may report to this measure.
It seems that our scholastic atmosphere is at fault. A pestellence has beset the very halls of learning here on Mount Oread. There is a scourge in our ranks. Because of a black plague we cannot study in the library. Steel yourselves, dear public, for here is the awful truth.
There are flies in the library! We happen to be one of those eccentric personages who used to resort to the library for study. When all else failed, we could always rely on the good old library as a sanctum sanctorum, where we could peruse musty volumes without fear of interruption. But if late, such a sinuity has been violated by flies in the reserve reading room.
True, we don't object to a common, ordinary, household飞 who goes his own way. But the library flies are not common. They are the kind that enjoys a bit of tap dancing on your knitted eyebrow. They rattle in your ears like peas in a gourd. They light on your nose and dare you to knock them off. They make so hold as to meet you without an introduction.
This, we believe, is a serious problem. We would like to study umnoledged in the library. We say again that the Kansan ordinarily does not believe in free publicity. But here's once when we're going to stand up in our chair, face the library and with much volume well:
"Quick, Henry, the Flit!"
"THE KING IS DEAD,—"!
The tea dance petition has been cast aside. Rumor has it that there were fictitious signers whose names had never graced the student directory. Other rumors say that several persons affixed their names as many as six or eight different times.
If this be true, it is small wonder that those authorized to act on such a petition failed to do so, and that no decision concerning the question was forthcoming. The authenticity of the petition should have been checked by those so anxious to put it through, and since it failed to be truly indicative of student opinion, such a document deserved its s u d d e n eath.
Few students are sorry to see the matter dropped. Here was a proposition to burden an already over-loaded campus to the breaking point with thirty more hours of dancing a week. Where would our cipping and sliding grades be then? At its best, it would have been an undemocratic move, favoring the dancing group, and taking student entertainment away from its rightful governing bodies.
On the face of things, it would have been jolly good fun for those interested in trivialities, but true inspection of the advantages and disadvantages proves that tea dances are both unnecessary and unwanted by the majority of students.
The death of the tea dance petition was a sudden one, but it died of its own venom. May it rest undisturbed!
SCHOOL SPIRIT
Once upon a time there was a very beautiful college. It was located high on a hill overlooking a lovely valley. This college had been founded by pioneers who had an ideal, and who had courage enough to fulfill this ideal. Many people gave their lives to make this college a great university, which goal it achieved after years of struggle.
But life grew easy there. One did not need to fight for the ideal any longer, for the original ideal had been far surpassed and the goal had been reached. The students and teachers grew to accept this University as an institution that owed something to them they thought of it as a common thing.
Students came to this university not for a cherished education, but for pleasure and four years of idleness. It became the accepted thing to make light of the old traditions, and finally the entire spirit of the university died. There was no cheering at the games, because none of the students had time for games. They forgot they were attending a great institution, and spent their time complaining. So all they got out of the beautiful college was just what they put into it, and that was,—nothing.
Campus Opinion
Edition: Dollar Company
Editor Daily Kansan:
The following paragraph from the Kanian is the reason for the commuter's choice of sunshine. There else comes a ray of sunshine. Even though Kansas did last Saturday, so much
When K. U, was out of the race and many Kansas were wanting to see Karson compete in the championship, and after the Kansas coaches and squad members had wished the Angies success, just what happened was there for an expression that felt
If the general spirit and attitude of the K. U. student body concerning athletics has been accurately voiced through the columns of the Kannan this year, as a former student, I am delighted to receive student body of my Alma Mater.
However, I am consolled to believe that the prevailing spirit on Mt. Oread means that students must be student publication. It is altogether probable and unfortunate that much of our students will have personal opinions of several editors who enjoy using their power to give
It is my sincere hope that the editors will sometime begin to show better judgment, but I want to pour into the columns of the "Official Student Publication of the University."
Marion Beatty, former student.
The Little Theatre of Big Hits
1931's Best Picture!
Destined for the Motion
Picture Hall of Fame!
PATEE WHERE THE
TONITE--Tonorov
HELD OVER
For One More Day
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
309% Mass. Phone 2337
"PLATINUM BLONDE"
WITH RObert WILLIAMS
BIG PICTURE PLAY Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Who In It Achieves Sudden Over Night in the Most Compellingly Brilliant Portrayal of the Year!
It's Different . . . Clean . . . You'll Want To See It Again and Again!
Extra! Extra! Views of the State Corn Husking Contest at Lawrence,
and Haskell Indian Dances. Also Comedy Bist.
Saturday—
Lily Damita "The Woman Between"
Loretta Young - Jean Harlow
Starts Monday
"Consolation Marriage"
A meeting at the ALEE will be held in the auditorium of Marvin hall on Thursday evening, Nov. 10, at 7:30 o'clock. There will be a series of one-minute auls and an election of a freshman and a sophomore representation. Other auls may be provided if time permits. JACK BUGES, SECRETARY
BANY
A.I.E.E.
The band will need in full uniform honors afterment at 4:00 am
Eich and Michael street. J. C. CANELANS, Director
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Wednesday, 10. 18. 1311
No. 54
The Co-Ed club of district I will be entertained by bridge and dancing at 1038 Tennessee street, Thursday night. Now, 19 from 7 to 8 o'clock. Ten cents will cover the refresher charges. All those wishing to come will please call 1020 W before 5. Thursday, to make reservations.
VIRGINIA RATLIFF, Social Chairman.
several loan scholarships for men and women students, chiefly seniors, are now available. Application may be made to the chairman in room 214 Friarzo on Thursday, Nov. 19, from 2 to 4 o'clock, or appointment may be made by e-mail. E. GALLOU, Chairman.
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE:
All students and faculty members interested in the problem of disbursement are invited to meet with a joint committee of students and faculty members in room 222, Administration building, at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Delegates to a state convention will be appointed.
DONALD H. RONEY; Temporary Chairman
FRESHMEN:
HESPIONEER
Crookies are hereby remitted that expats and others are to be aware
Thursday instead of Friday, and that no expats need be hired on "Holiday Day"
http://www.hespioner.com
The "K" Club
KU KU MEETING:
RU
There will be an important meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening. All members
are required to attend.
DAVID NEWCOMER
PHI SIGMA:
SIMA
The fall institution凑场 of 41th Sima society will be hold Thursday, Nov. 19, at 6:30 at the Wood hotel! Doctor Florida will speak on "Darmancy in Insects."
MYPON MESENHEIMES, Secretary.
Students wishing to enroll in practice teaching during the second semester must make application for each enrollment at room 109 France hall before Nov.
25. J. A. SCHWIGLER, Dean.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
There will be a meeting of Imma Taa in 10 Martin hall this evening to calculate how much money he is elected LEADIR M. FAIRHER, President.
SIGMA TAU:
All those interested in the study of societal problems are invited to meet Monday, Nov. 23, at 7:00 p.m. in room 1624 journalism building. Organization of the Club for Socialist Study will be made. FRANK McCLELLAND
TALKS ON LITERATURE FOR FRESHWIND.
Charles B. Laps will give a lecture on "Old English Songs" illustrated with ornate musical on Thursday, Nov. 19 at 2:00 p.m. in room 215. Forsher Hall, 346 East 7th Street, New York, NY 10017.
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman
'AU SIGMA DANCING CLASS'
The Tar Shima social dining club will meet Thursday evening from 7:30 to 8:30 in the Union Building. KLIZAIHEF DUNKEL
Due to the current tonight and the free dance Friday there will be on Wednesday night warranty tonight. **NEW JEFFERMANN, Manager Union.**
There will be no Quack club meeting until after Thanksgiving.
LILLAN PETTERSON, President.
图
The Care and Feeding of Adults
With Doubles About Children
by
LOGAN CLENDENING
$2.50
THE VIRGINIA MUSEUM OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
Admission
$1.00
Seats on Sale in Green Hall Phone K. U.174
"... and don't forget to
keep kissable
WITH OLD GOLDS
The marriage ceremony doesn't demand it. But the Newlyweds who take OLD GOLDS as their wedded choice in cigarettes are showing a nice consideration for each other.
For OLD GOLD is a pure-tobacco cigarette . . . 100% natural-favored. Free of these greesy
flavorings that burn into clinging, staining, and breath-tainting vapors.
To prolong that honeymoon charm, smoke pure-tobacco OLD GOLDES. No throat rasp, no smoker's cough can come from their clean, sun-ripened, nature-flavored tobacco. And they leave no objectionable odors either on your breath or clothing, or in the room.
P. Locillard Co., Inc.
NO "ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS" TO TAIN¥ THE BREATH OR STAIN THE TEETH . . . NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD