1) PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1931 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEEP PHIL KEELE ADVERTISING, MANAGER REBERT REE Associate Air, Mgr. Charles U. Smith District Assistant Sullivan Reynolds District Assistant Fern Gibson Kansas Board Members Phil Keder | Jon Rankin Robert Rued | Fred Plennant Robert Whiteman | Mildred Carter Gordon McKee | Melissa McKee Lets Hailey | Nicole Blundell Telephone Business Office KU, 66 News Room KU, 24 Night Comission Business Office 2501K Night Comission Business Office 2701K Published in the afternoon, for times a week, and Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Statistics. Posted in the Department of Statistical Substitution paper, by mail, at 40 (60); by course in Statistica, by mail, at 40 (60). First in assemilated matrix September 17, 2013. Second in Kruskal-Wallis, Kramer, and March 1, 2019. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1931 MEN AND CORDUROYS Since we have started talking about closing hours for men, the women on the campus would like to see them punished by another restriction. We suppose you have noticed the great difference between the dress of the men and the women on the campus. Of course styles for the two sexes have always been different, but there is neatness to consider. Is it fair for a man to run around the Hill looking like a hitch biker who has not been hitched for the last one hundred miles? What if the women were dirty corduroy skirts of various hues from a smoky white to bright purple? A great protest would arise, sex appeal would go down to zero, and the men would yell quits. Of course women like to dress well, but their standard is too high for the men. How about an organization of women advocating wool hose, flatfoot shoes, gingham dresses, and stocking caps with a red ribbon at the peak? Then at least the women would be on a level with the men in styles. The cure—there is more; at least as far as the men are concerned. But the women? Don't worry, they notice necessities when they see it. Of course the women don't want to dress the men like an advertisement for a clothing company, but they do like to see corderuys who go to the laundry at least once a semester. Men always have got away with a lot of things for which a woman would be ostracized. Oh, we women hate you men with a purple passion, you lucky old things? That's right, go on strutting! One cynical senior woman wonders what newspaper men had to razz women about before the invention of bridge. ACTION How will the League of Nations and the United States react to the conduct of Japan and China? The two eastern countries were warned to settle the Manchurian controversy without using the methods of active warfare, and the Japanese troops were ordered by the League to leave the disputed territory in the Chinese province. But since these orders were given, both armies have participated in pitched battles. Thursday severe fighting took place near the Taanan-Anganche railway, of which Japan claims control through concessions made by Russia after the Russo-Japanese war. It is time for the League, with or without the aid of the United States, to act decisively. Japan and China have disregarded the Briand-Kellogg peace pact and the League's action to outlaw war, with Japan the aggressor. Will she be permitted to carry on warfare, endangering world peace, without being punished? Action will be the answer. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Friday, 6, 1921 No. 49 --now claims 150 in its group, while three years ago it had less than 70 members. JAY JANES: There will be an important meeting Monday at 4:30 in the central Administration rest room. NELL HEZAC, President. MAC DOWELL TRYOUTS: Supplementary tryouts in music and drama will be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, at 8 candlelight in the central Administration auditorium. Application blanks are available at the Fire Arts office, and should be turned in before day of tryouts. RUDOLPH WENDELIN, President PHI BETA KAPPA: The council of the Kannan Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet in room 105 Administration building, on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 12, 1931, at 8:30 a.m. VETA LEAR, EDNA TEETER, Secretariat PSI CHI: All elementary psychology students are invited to a reception given in their honor by Pai Chi, honorary psychical fraternity, in the women's study room on the second floor of the Administration building, from 4 to 5:30 o'clock Monday, Nov. 9. ROBERT BRIDGEN, President SOCIAL CHAIRMEN OF SOROBITIES: There will be a very important meeting of the social chairmen of all sororities next Monday afternoon at 230 in the Union building, 1587 W. Main Street, NW FALLS, WA 98024. OUR COLLEGE MEN Isn't it nice that the college magazines have found out for us heipless "oo-coes" that "the college men prefer college women as life companions"? We really didn't have the least idea, before this nation-wide poll vote, that they even gave us a serious thought. My, but we are relieved! Of course, its just our ideal of heaven to start out life with our "newly-graduated" husband on $100 a month, or less. We had never even considered marrying someone who could give us what we had been used to, or even remotely imagined that we might have brains enough to make a success in the business world. Sister students, again the educated woman has come to her own: the college man has decided he prefers her to any other for his little wife. Officer Is Shot in Ambush - Headline. More work for medics who study anatomy. RIGHT OR WRONG The good citizens of this country who fear the paths of shaky motorists and the return of smelly saloons, were taken aback when they discovered that the five newly elected members to the House of Representatives were wets. The wet blot in the House What has become of all the stumach believers in prohibition? In 1919 they were outstanding, but today the opposing forces are playing the lead. Surely, there remains a large percentage of the former, but they are afraid to make assertions. Knowing that all manner of adjustments to our constitution have been tried and very few of the alterations held they should uphold their beliefs in what they think is best for all. We know of a student who claims that the sound of the whistle is raucous to his delicate senses. How would he wake up at the end of the hour if it were not for the obovicious toot? Turn Off Mt. Oread at the Museum and COME DOWN THE HILL To a Good Meal SPECIAL Oyster Stew 25c 1/2 doz. Fried 35c To a Good Meal COLLEGE INN 411 W.14th AMERICANS ATTENTION Americans are the best dressed people in the world. Are you an American? Schulz the Tailor The J. R. Holmes Inv. Co. General Agents 7 E. 7th Phone 19 Nine Seventeen Mass. Radio Station KFBI to Assist You. The Sunflower Cafe 728 Mass. St. Across the street from the headquarters Summer Opportunities Teachers - - Eat at We have some attractive part-time agency openings in Northeast Kansas with THE FARMERS & BANKERS LIFE, Kansas' greatest Life Insurance Company. WOMAN'S SHOP 815 Massachusetts NEW COATS ----to Swagger in SUCH COATS! . . . SUCH FURS! SUCH FABRICS! Have never before been offered at these low prices $25 $35 $50 See them before you buy All - Occasion Frocks Of Silk --- Of Wool And You'll Agree They're MAXIMUM VALUES and UNUSUAL STYLES SPECIALLY PRICED $9.75 $15 $18 ALL SIZES 14 to 20 ALL SIZES 14 to 20 38 to 44 "Welcome Kansas Teachers" Hotel Wood Tea Room Phone 557 Bath and Nail. 30c Plate Lunch 11:30-1:40. 30c Dinner 5:10-7:30. Private Dining Room Service MISS GLADY COWES, Mgr. TAXI 25c PHONE 65 JAYHAWK Taxi TAXI 25c 12 TAXI HUNSINGER READ "MEXICO" By STUART CHASE $3.00 BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. PRICES THAT WILL OVER- JOY YOUR POCKETBOOK Ladies' List Cleaned and Pressed Ladies' List Plain Dresses $ .60 $ .85 Suits (without fur) .60 .85 Velvet Dresses 1.25 1.75 Coats (without fur) .75 1.00 Coats (fur collar) 1.00 1.25 Coats (fur collars and cuffs) 1.25 1.50 (Small additional charge for extra fur trimming) Dressing Gowns .75 1.00 Glowes (short) .20 .25 Stepins (hand laundered) .12 .15 Braeuses (hand laundered) .12 .15 Tidlets (hand laundered) .18 .20 Sweaters 25-50 35-60 Suits (2 or 3-piece) Pants Coats (suit) Overcoats Sweaters Dressings Gowns Gloves Men's List The above picture is your pocket book, enjoying himself because he knows he is going to have something left inside him after the cleaning bill is paid. SPECIAL BULLETIN FOR VISITING TEACHERS Phone 75 926 Mass. If your clothes have become soiled on the way to Lawrence or the home town cleaners are up to scratch, come in and meet the new cleaning dollar and get acquainted with New York Cleaner's quality. You can't go wrong.