PAGE TWO --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1931 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEEP PHIL KEELI Associate Editor Other Titles *Automatic Editors* Fred Prentice **MANAGING EDITOR.** Jean KRAKOFF Making Up Editor Linnie White Mickey Macdonald Michael Washburn Night Edition Lilian Mallard Nikki Watson Tetragramme Editor Berri Himmelman Tetragramme Editor Berri Himmelman Alamo Edition Cynthia Designer Alamo Edition Cynthia Designer ADVERTISING MANAGER Robert REEDT ADVERTISING Adm. Mgr. Charles E. Sawyer District Assistant Salene Katz District Assistant Fenn Gibson Kansas Board Members $ q^{2}, 1, 4, \dots $ Phil Katie Jon Knack Robert Reed Fleming Fire Wilson Wishman Midland Café Gordon Moore Martha Lawrence Lake Hatcher Business Office KU. 64 News Room KU. 21 Night Connection, Business Office 1701K Night Connection, News Room 1703K P公填绘于 the afternoon, five times a week, and work, almost every day, until 10:30 p.m. Each time he was instructed by the University of Kansas from the Association of the University of Kansas from the Lawrence Institute (1915) to the Lawrence Institute (1916), then the Lawrence Institute (1917), then the Lawrence Institute (1918) as the senior lecturer at Lawrence, Kansas, and then as the junior lecturer at Lawrence, Kansas, and then as the senior lecturer at Lawrence, Kansas, and then as the junior lecturer at Lawrence, Kansas, and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1931 IS IT PRACTICAL? The proposed plan advanced by the University for a single term summer session lasting eight and one half weeks, from the theoretical least, to the practical. But then, another reason which will bear consideration In the case of the student who is attending summer school merely to fulfill teaching requirements or to obtain work toward a degree no difficulty will be experienced. On the other hand, the student now a second semester must acquire a teaching equipping by means of summer school work, may not find the system so logical. The proposed term shortens the amount of work which may be taken from ten to eight hours. If the student is counting on ten hours of credit to graduate it is possible to take only eight, it is compelled to attend school for another semester to obtain only two hours of work. While this situation will not affect a great number of students, it is a difficulty serious enough to lead the backers of the new plan to consider it carefully. It certainly is not fair to force a student, even though he be in the minority, to make the sacrifices in time and money co-invented with a seesaw to obtain two more grade points. Such a situation might even mean that the student would drop out of school without ever having received his diploma. YES OR NO? Five dollars in the charity campaign box may often be used to cover a multitude of sins. There has been much controversy concerning the stand the United States has taken toward the League of Nations. It has been argued that if this country does affiliate itself with the League by becoming an active member, certain constitutional rights vested in Congress will be lost to that body and that the United States will have to forego its isolation policy in the treatment of foreign affairs. Conversely, it has been said that pacific international relations cannot be affected or maintained until all nations become active members of the League, and above all, as members of the United Nations its wealth and diplomatic powers. Neither argument is conclusive if an American consensus can be taken as a basis for argument. But the people of this country are more or less ignorant of the League of Nations and its activities, little opportunity being given through contacts to become acquainted with the League and its problems. Tonight the Why club will bring Sir Herbert Ames, for seven yeas the financial director and secretary of the League of Nations, to the campus, and attendance at his lecture will not only add to the interest of the audience but it will also contribute to the answering of one of the two arguments advanced over the League controversy. "Into the darkest cloud there comes a ray of sunshine." Even though Kansas did lose Saturday, —soid the Kansas Agigies! WELL? Statistics from the Chancellor' office show that there are few cars on the campus this year than last. It may be the depression that has caused this decline, but depression or not, it does make the University a more democratic in situation. The chance of this was one of the arguments advanced by the Commission in requesting the permission o parents before allowing a student to drive a car at K.U. Complaints among the male population at the University also show why the abolition of cars makes a university more democratic. Men students with cars have little difficulty in getting dates, while men students without cars have from two to three more cars to make on the average. Women have to walk on a date, taking the escort into consideration as a secondary matter. Sometimes we wonder if these creatures who have fought so bravely for democratic rights equal to those of men haven't also contributed to the downfall of certain democratic principles. The Sophisticated Sophomore observes that it surely will be a mild winter because the racecorn ceats aren't nearly as thick this year as they were at the same time last year. A BATTLE OF TELEGRAMS Down in Pineville, Kentucky, a battle of telegrams is going on. Theodore Dreiser, noted novelist and American "bad boy," has taken a committee down into this coal mining district to investigate an alleged "reign of terror" in the Harlan county coal field. Mr. Dreiser, who, it seems, is having trouble making the Kentucky miners talk to his self appointed "tells Committee," has sent a telephone to Congress. Sampson requesting state protections gave him information concerning the alleged "reign of terror." At the same time a group of Pineville residents calls themselves the Society for the Protection of Defenders. Children has sent a telegram to Governor Roosevelt, of New York, asking that they be given co-operation on a trip to New York to investigate the recent killing of children there by gangsters. The whole thing seems to have developed into a comedy angle of a wholly ridiculous situation, Dreiser, with his characteristic gesture of sticking his nose into other people's business, has aroused the indignation of the Pineville citizens by his interference. These citizens, hoping to some measure to make Dreiser see the ludicrousness of his actions, have taken it upon themselves to negotiate another situation as totally indebted to them as the coal mining company to Dreiser. Perhaps there may be serious difficulty developing in those Kentucky towns, but we would hardly say that Dreiser, even with the colorfulness of his former career to add a shiny ioi, is capable of dealing with it. The whole thing takes on the complexion of another of Dreiser's plays for publicity. Should we criticize the president's policy? By all means no What do we pay congress for? A couple of competitors in the dairy business met in a violent conflict in Kansas City last Friday, "Dynamite," representing the goat interests, had the situation well under control for nearly an hour, but in the end he suffered inglorious defeat. MILK vs. MILK Seeing a milk man delivering his wares suddenly reminded Dynamite that it was cow competition which had caused a depression in his sisters' business, and he decided to avenge the wrong by attacking the cow's agent. His attack was most effective; he sent the milkman up a tree in less time than it takes to say Doctor John Brinkley, and forced him to stay there an hour. But such good fortune just couldn't last. Governmental interference always discriminates against the weaker and smaller producer, according to Dynamite And that's how he accounts for the fact that he had to spend the night in the dog pound. The down-trodden freshman wants his ashes interred in sidewalks so that the upperclassman won't be deprived of their enjoyment of walking on him after he is dead. INDIAN SUMMER Autumn is past; now comes that deductable season known to the institute as Indian summer, the pause of autumn and the stern winds of winter. Indian summer is a season of calm breezes, which, although they may become a little boisterous at times, never bite, nor cut through thin jackets. It is a season of equable temperatures, when the sun beams benignly and lazy trees drowse in the golden hour of lassitude, promoting long haunts in some sunny spot, where the shadows only accentuate the warmth of the sun. A beneficent nature has provided us with Indian summer as a prelude, a peaceful synopsis, to the rigore of the winter to come. Relenting a little for the havoc she has wrought in the trees and bushes by denuding them of their leaves, she stays the course of her activities to give us humans a chance to drowse for a spell and prepare ourselves for the cold to come. Indian summer can not be strictly called a season, for it comes and goes each year with a lack of regularity. Some years know it not at all, and in others it is so prolonged as to fool many. Hence it becomes that "greater than gold" which we talk about, doubly cherished because of its intangibility. From the looks of some transcripts in the University, the depression has hit there, too. HOOVER WINS President Hoover won both his "Public retraction" and his "apology" from William H. Gardiner as far as the committee appointed to investigate the attacks on the President by the president of the Navy League was concerned, it was learned yesterday. The report turned in by the committee fully supported the chief executive in his complaints against the accusations of the Navy League. One of the little-known facts about our president is that he has a temper which is by no means His immediate reaction to the attack by the League saying that he was therefore especially ignorant," was therefore rarely one of personal injury. Be that as it may, however, there was apparently justification for the attitude of the League, and the President is to be praised for his immediate action on the situation. The Navy League, while avowedly a private organization, is known to be made up for the most part of naval officers and officials in large steel corporations. Hence such an attack on the president might assume the proportions of treason if the true writer were discovered. Now that Mr. Hoover has issued his challenge subsequent action must be taken by the League itself, and it seems only logical, in view of the position and organization of that body, that a public apology is the only course left. Divide Seats in Ohio — Headline. Aren't there enough to go around? Somebody says two wrongs never make a right. Well, who's going to admit he's wrong? Terrible idea: think of the stag line that the Tau Sigma dancing classes are developing! College men are liberal creatures; ask any campus gold digger. DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentiat Dickinson Theatre Building LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXII Tuesday, 10Nov. 1921 No. 52 Dr. Burris Jenkins will speak at an all-University conversation on Wednesday day morning, Nov. 11, at 10 o'clock in the auditorium. E. H. LINDLEY ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: Advanced commission will meet Thursday, Nov. 12, at Horton house at 4:26 JOSEPHINE MAXWELL, Chairman ADVANCED STANDING AND UPPER CLASS WOMEN: The band will meet at 9:55 Wednesday morning at the auditorium, in fall uniform, to play for concerto. J. C. McANLEES, Director. GRADUATE STUDENTS IN EDUCATION: BAND: There will be a meeting of all graduate students in Education in room 22D. Franer hall at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. Election of officers will be held. The international group of the W.Y.C.A. will meet at Henley house at 7 o'clock this evening. All interested women are urged to attend. INTERNATIONAL GROUP: ANNIE MAE HAEMLETT, BETTY MOORE, Co-Chairman. LE CERCLE FRANCEIS. Le Cerule Français se reunit mécaniquement a quatre heures et demie, dans la suite 306 Fresnel hauler. MARY KREAMER. Secretaire. MAC DOWELL FRATERNITY: Tryouts in music and dramatics will be completed this evening at 8 o'clock in the central Administration auditorium. There will be a short business meeting for discussion of candidates, and all members are urged to be present. SUDOLPH WENDELIN, President. The Phi Delta Kappa meeting has been postponed, and will most need week H. E. DILLEY. Secretary. PHI DELTA KAPPA: PRACTICE TEACHING: Students will wish to enroll in practice teaching during the second semester must make application for such enrollment at room 160 Prentice before November 25. QUILL CLUB Quill club will hold initiation and pledging services at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the W.S.C.A. rest room. The present active members are asked in some at 7:30 for a short business meeting. CLINTON YOUNG. [ADIO CLUB] There will be a meeting of all who are interested in organizing a radio club on Thursday, November 12, at 7:30 in room 115 Marvin ball. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER: The School of Business will hold a smoker at the Delta Sigma Pi house, 941 Massachusetts street at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 11. The speaker of the evening will be H. A. Higgins, of Wilson and company. All business and pre-occupied students are invited to attend the smoker. FRED LOUIS President. RALPH AYRES There will be a sociology party at Broadway Inn on Sunday, Nov. 15, at 5:20 for all those interested in sociology. For further information read the sociology bulletin board on second floor of west Administration building. SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS; CHARLES HACKLER, Committee Chairman. SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: Snow Zoology club will meet in room 201 Snow hall, on Thursday, Nov. 12, at 6 p.m., Merrill Lutherin, of the School of Medicine, who spent 18 months with the Rockefeller foundation in Nigeria, will be the speaker of the evening. A. E. LEONARD. President two tem The Tau Sigma social dancing class will meet this evening at 7:30. ELIZABETH DUNKEL TAU SIGMA: NEWMAN JEFFREY, Manager. WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY NEWMAN JEFFREY, Manager. The Wednesday night varsity will be held tomorrow night, Nov. 11, from 7 to 8 cupon. Him Else and his 11 piece orchestra will play. The Why clubs will meet tonight at 7:30 in the central Administration auditions. Mr. Hurry, Anna will speak on "Will the New Machine Prevent War." THANKSGIVING Low round trip fares to points In Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas. Tickets on sale for trains Nov. 4-25 and to near by points for morning trains, November 26th. Return Limit, Dec. 1, 1931. Half fare for children For Details call- Honored in sleeping and parlor cars on payment of regular charges. "I insist on Lucky Strike" "There's nothing like a microphone to show up the voice in its true colors. So I insist on Lucky Strike—the cigarette that I know will be kind to my throat. And you've certainly scored another hit with your new style Cellophane wrapper that opens so easily." ***** W. W. BURNETT, Agent Lawrence, Kansas Phone 32 Sally Eiders Sally Elers will always call this her big year. First, she learned to fly a plane. 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