PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1930 University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHIEF... FRANK McCLELLAND Clarence Rupp Marrion Graves MANAGING EDITOR, WILLIAM NichOLS Sunday, Follor. Sam Shade Sunday June 12 Phil McKnight A, B. Porterman Maryann Green Marianne Groves Middley Carr Green Glive Townsend Alison Townsend Alaine Gilbert Alice Gilbert Robert Brown Robert Brown ADVERTISING MCR. ROBERT PIERSON District Assistant. Irie Flintonness District Assistant. Marion Beauty Circulation Manager. Jax Morris Frank McClelland Robert Pireton Mary Bortman Carol Gorger William Miller Virginia Williamson Iris Flatmanston Mark Morton Wilbur Moore Telephones Business Office K, U. 68 News Room K, U. 52 Night Connection K, 201K3 Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas. Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coin, or each硬币, entered as second decimal. Otherwise, other at Lawncrest Kansas, under the order of 3月 1870. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1930 KANSAS ASKS LEGAL PROCEDURE Time drugs along, and we are no neaver a solution to the Big Six charges against Kansas than three weeks ago, "What will Kansas do?" asks the public, and Kansas cannot answer because Kansas herself is still wanting to know what has happened. Right or wrong, Kansas has taken a certain stand, and the other schools in the Big Six have ignored it. Right or wrong, Kansas has asked certain things for her own rights and they have been blandly overlooked. Kansas asked the Big Six for a specific report of the charges against it and for the evidence which caused the other schools to act as they did. None has been given. Members of our athletic board have conferred with Missouri officials, and they report no satisfaction. The board has employed a lawyer of Lawrence to investigate. He has done, according to the assurances of the Chancellor, extremely thorough work. He saw every member of the football squad, found out everything about Kansas athletic practices that he could. After his evidence was placed before the Kansas athletic board, that body believed nothing in it was sufficiently harmful to Kansas to merit the Big Sick action. Nobody in Kansas wants to defend it if the other schools are justified. If those schools have made Kansas the goal for their own sins, however, no apology from them can be too elaborate. Whether Kansas is justified or not in the matter, the officials of the Big Six owe it the right of a fair trial with definite charges and evidence, a fair judge and jury, the publishing of the facts, and a just punishment if guilt is found - or complete apology and vindication if innocence is the verdict. THE INDIAN ROUND TABLE The Round Table Conference is meeting in London to consider the question of India's status within the British Empire. In spite of Prime Minister MacDonald's hopes for some advance toward a greater degree of Indian self-government, the facts that Gandhi, the real leader of the oriental nation, is not present, that part of MacDonald's party and most of British public opinion is against self-government for the country, and that the Labour Party has not a majority in Parliament, will probably permit the conference at best to approve only slight concessions to India. The Hindu shops closed in mourning on the opening day of the conference, so little did they hope for hope. Candida himself remains unconcerned. King George, speaking at the first meeting, declared his deep concern for "the just claims of majorities and minorities of men and women, of town dwellers and tillers of the soil, landowners and tenants, of the strong and the weak, of the rich and the poor, of the races, castes, and creeds of which the body politic is composed." He further announced: "I cannot doubt that the foundation of self-government is the fusion of such divergent claims into mutual obligations and in their recognition and fulfillment." MacDonald pointed out, "If some say that they (British plans preparing for self-government in India) have been applied with wooled tardiness, I reply that no permanent evolution has seemed to anyone going through it anything but tardy, and, speaking of the conference, "the men who co-operate are the pioneers of progress." If all statesmen were as humanitarian and scientifically minded as the king and his minister, most of the world's social problems would be much more intelligently solved than has usually been the case. The world, sympathizing with India hopes that at least the foundations for that country's near self-government will be laid firmly at this meeting of the representatives of all factions. REAL ONES THIS TIME We mentioned, semi-humorously, in Friday's colum some points which ought to be considered in any discussion of campus questions. Today we have some real questions, oft-discussed, perhaps, but not yet settled. The question of student employment organization and means of protecting working students from exploitation should be considered. The question of racial discrimination and segregation ought to come up. The problem of regulations for women, and the whole question of sex relations in general ought to be discussed frankly and fearlessly. The caste system, as we have it all over America, ought to be pondered. How much student government do we really have? How much control do students have over their lectures? Wouldn't it be better if the students were to hire professors, as was done in the Middle Ages? How much militarism, if any, should be permitted in a university? What should religion do in college life? There are other points which should be considered. Only so far as objectivity is the attitude and prejudice in some solution result from discussion. A MUCH-APPRECIATED TRIBUTE Soldom does an editorial writer receive such a sincere, heartfelt commitment as is printed today in the campus opinion column from "An Army Man." The editor is deeply moved. He did not know that the array felt such ten emotions at the thought of his imminent retirement. Nor did he realize the "naturally sorrowful feeling which pervades many of the students" spirits when they learn that . . . he is to be relieved of his position." He did not realize he was a humorous as to keep the campust entirely supplied with all its laughs. The editor feels that he thus surpasses Will Rogers and should command, upon his graduation, a high-salaried position writing humor for the masses. He is glad that the contributor and his friends have enjoyed the editorials in this great moral journal. His heart warms for the army and the R. O. T. C., and he declares that never before has he seen so adequately the value of that organization in guarding and defending the campus and in executing its other tremendously important Campus Opinion Of course the powers that be must take their course, but that does not help the naturally sorrowful feeling of anger they feel when they learn that the editor-in-chief of the Kansan is to be relieved of his position, and a new editor re-enters. THANK YOU VERY MUCH Editor Daily Kansan: The new editor will naturally have to **learn many of the rudiments of the game** of keeping the camp supporter up-to-date, and the editorial columns amount to now that they are given over to children who were raised in a military world. Signed on day in day out something is said about war and preparations, but it amounts to satirical nonconformity, coming from a childish age. And then there are other situations which come up for discussion. They are discussed all right, but in a childish fashion. The student is supposed to the college newspaper which is supposed to be the pulse of the student body is nothing more than a comic stop motion cartoon. It is delightful for those who know that it is not the pulse of the student body, but it must leave a rather unpleasant impression on students' schools and those outside who read it. But be that as it may, we want our comic strip. We have lived with it so long that we haven't had time without if it is taken away. We petition that the present editor-in-chief "eternally rooted here," that we may enjoy the editors in the "College —An Army Man - CHALKINGS - PHILOSOPHY Isn't it queer how much you can be hurt, and keep right on going at though nothing had ever happened? By Peggy Adamson Somebody problem right down, to the inmost recesses of your heart, and ridicules your dearest dreams and desires, or just keeps them all shut you just can't stand it; then, in a few days, it all seems like a bad dream. The fear that their memories are forgotten in other things. Something someone says brings up a torrent of poignant memories—things you thought you had forgotten, and all the old ones. It all hurts so you can't even cry. But somehow you go on living. Each new hurt joins up the old ones and they seem to fuse into one and become, as Couse Cal- "Only a line like snow, Only a little so faint, so thin. Folks will not know A wound has been." When I Am Dead. A Sonnet When I am dead and what you knew as me Lies cold and bloodless in the warmth of day. Lay it not in the damp earth to dewy Down where the ghouliish worms *gnaw* reedily; The open sky, and burn it there. I any, the smoke will carry some of it away. To wander with the winds eternally, then sprinkle what is left upon the But take my body out where you can see. And when it washes in the soil with rain Through the green sprouting things it shall have birth. To rise up to the hills and sun again. And it at least, if not myself out-sweep. Shall have the life so sweet while yet I lived. —by Ray Miller. Sibyl May was perplexed. While Larry Leeche and she were dancing she was mentally trying to place her finger on the other's shoulder differently. There was something she felt, that was different. The gray eyes were the same; the dark hair lay in her hair; the skin was smooth and walk was the same, yet, somewhere there was a difference. The voice had changed; the tone was more harsh. There was a little scar at the roots of her nose. And had not been there when he had gone away. Methodically Sibyl catalogued all these things. Two years had brought about changes in both of them. ACQUAINTANCE, LTD. By Clvde Thoroman Two years ago Larry and she had been engaged. They had intended to marry, but they had come to the company for which Larry worked had transferred him to South America. His wife was living in New York, but she had objected and so he had gone alone. Since then Sibyl had returned. She had been surprised when he entered; she had not expected him to return for another month. She had been very hurt, and her Larry entered the hall. He had been simply horrified! He had seen her. She was aide he had seen her, and then she was taken to an unknown place for nearly half an hour. Finally, and he had taken his own sweet time about it, he had come and causally asked her what he was doing, and he was been away so long, not a remark about his unexpected return had he uttered. The more she puzzled the mystery he had, the more he had been asked her fourth dance with him, and she was as much in the dark as when he first entered the hall. It was directly questioning him about his return. He seemed unresponsive for a minute, and he "The hail is pretty full; almost too full for comfort," Larry said. "Let's run out to the Blue Room. It still open I think." Sibyl gave her cement and soon they were in Larrys coupe. As they slipped along the road, Sibyl wondered if Larry would be the same in the moonlight. She remembered that he had a mentalimental friend. Was he still the same? At the Blue Rose Ice im they took a little table in a corner and ordered a plate of lunch last week. And their silky remembered that in the days Larry would smoke nothing but Herbert Tarteyney and he found him still smoking them. son, for who would expect to be so utterly ignored by the man to whor you were engaged? "Tell me," she said, "some of your experiences. Surely you have had a good many, haven't you old boy, loves her? She has loved having a few amusing little incidents of her work among the Latin-Americans. She listened in a vague way, her mind elsewhere. The winter brought the girl Shigai Yawned and dropped her jersey." "I'm afraid I here you," he said. Again Sibyl felt that intangible something that separated this man from the woman behind him, and then her smile flashed out. "I'm a bit tired tonight, I guess." Before she realized it she said, "And you don't seem the same." Catch herself she continued hastily, "I folly seems During the intervals of the music she came on in a manner that Stolwig could not see. She dried if Larry would ask her what her sister had once been gone from, but blushed some of her cocaine. But then she thought, two years in a long time, and was sitting with her niece's life. She was still thinking up allies for herself as they left the Blue Water. Larry did not return to town; he cawed the car into a hyphop and let it roll to a stop. Then, and not until then, did he give evidence that he had been wounded in the fight with the dog, sweathirt. Before she could more than gass, he had taken her in his arms and kissed her. She smugged closer, and when she put her hand on his shoulder he had meant to gleam him because of his walking in and treating her to such a rude manner? Where was all the resistance she had planned to make? No, she planned as she smiled on her she thought of it. Yet, he was the old Larry. No one but Larry made love like that. "Larry, I'm glad you came back. You were gone in long time." Her voice traced. They were snugged against her side of the car and Sillyl nestled her head against his shoulder as she had done all. "Dear Larry," she murmured as she as her finger through his curly hair. The arms about her tightened and sibyl sighed with contentment. An hour later Silky slimped quietly cut a dark haunch. She undersured the dark and glid into bed beside her sister. "That you, Sir?" the girl from the bed sleepily questioned. "Well, you missed out on it tonight." "How come?" "Why, after you left, a telegraph some saymar that Larry would be in town to work down to the station and brought him down. We called for you at the dance but you had left. We brought him by boat and took her home. She roamed now." Dorothy yawned drewwally. ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ Sigel ran a nervous hand through her ruined hair, her mind in a whistle. She stared at him for a moment before into silence, but the question insured her reaction senses. Who, in God's name, was Sigel? The "Varsity" A WORLD'S CHAMPION Bostonian Oxford AT $7.50 Varsity is a young man's shoe way off in a class by itself. Certainly seven-fifty never bought smart style or sturder leather. And the best part of all is that you know it a world champion at first glance. Enjoy "Varsity"---today! OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVIII Sunday, Nov. 16, 1920 No. 55 There will be no rehearsal of the Men's Glee club Sunday afternoon. ROBERT MILTON, President. NATIONAL STUDENT-FACILITY CONFERENCE COMMITTEE The K. Y., National Student-Facility conference committee will meet Monday, April 28 at 10 a.m., at the University of Colorado, Denver. HENRY WERNER, Chairman. Y. W.C.A. MEMBERSHIP; An opportunity to become a member of the Y.W.C.A. will be given at a short meeting at 7 o'clock Monday evening at Honley house. JAY JANES: There will be a meeting of Jay James in room 2 Unit building at 4:38 p.m. Monday. Those who have not paid their rent do so on Monday. V. M.C.A. CABINET: There will be an important meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in central Administration auditorium. All members please be present. The remaining music tryouts will be held at this time. WILLIAM VANDEL, President. MAC DOWELL: The Y.M.C.A. cabinet will meet Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. in room 121 Friar Room. FELIX MARSEY, President. Y. W.C.A. MEETING: Y.W.C.A. meeting will be held in Fraser theater Tuesday at 4:20. The speaker will be the Rev. T. H. Annam of the Lawrence Presbyterian church who will talk on "Taking Stock of Owe's Self." Everyday is invited. ESTHETI CONGER, Chairman of Meetings Committee. BACTERIOLOGY CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Bacteriology club Tuesday at 12:30 in room 502 Snow hall. FRANK A. DLABAL, President. COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 12 at 4:20 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Adriania- MATHEMATICS CLUB; There will be a joint meeting of the Mathematics club and Pi Mu Bai Monday, Nov. 17, at 4:30 in room 211 Administration. Dean Snouffer will speak on "Determinants." PHILIP BELL, President. GERMAN CLUB The German club will meet on Monday, Nov. 17, at 4:20 p.m. in room 213 Fraser. Doctor Radlice, visiting instructor for the current year, will conclude his series of talks on the school system of Germany. Subject for Monday: "Die Deutsches Universität." Every one interested is cordially invited. H. C. THURNAU. Made For You A. G. ALRICH Suit Satisfaction. A suit tailored here is all that any man could desire in style, material and price. You pay only for— that's what you want. SCHULZ'S Nine Seventeen Mass. Printing Engaging Binding. 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