PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS - SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1935 METALS INSTRUMENTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS PUBLISHER HERBERT MEYER ASSOCIATE EDITORS MELVIN HARTLIN RUDWICH CURTIS ASSOCIATE EDITORS MANAGING EDITOR MARKETET BOYAT BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUINTON BROWN Campus Editor ALEXEN MERRIMAN Make-up Editor $ ALICE CONSARIE Sports Editor HEIGHT HAMMER Assistants GUY HAMMER News Editor HORACE MAON Security Officer DOMINICHE JOHN Snooker RICHARD NEVILAND Jockey JOSH EWELSON KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS MARGARET BROWN ... RUTHERFORD HAYNE HERMETTE HAYNER ... F. QUINCY BROWN JACKSON ... TAYLOR BROWN TELEPHONES TELEPHONES Business Office KU, 66 News Room KU, 29 Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K2 Night Connection, News Room 2702 K3 Publication, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the 18th week of January 2015. Journal of the University of Kassow from the Purchase of the University of Kassow. Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, fc each. Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office atLawrence, Kansas. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22.1935 COLLEGE AND KNOWLEDGE Most of the students enrolled in the University of Kansas are here to gain a college education and to acquire knowledge in the field in which they are most interested. These first weeks of school are ones of adjustment, change, and entertainment. With the great numbers of parties, mixers, dances, and other social functions, it is going to be difficult for the student to settle down to the matter of acquiring knowledge while the good times are so easily available. True, it is important for students to enjoy social life, yet it complicates the study plans to have so many other diversions so accessible. It will be necessary for the student to budget his time between the things educational and the things social. Most of the professors have assigned enough outside reading already to keep the student body in the library the rest of the semester. The student will decide which way his time will go; for the social life or for the pursuit of knowledge, interspersed with a few enjoyable times. A test conducted by Columbia University shows that "regrettable" is the most misspelled word. Considering the number of events which this word describes most accurately, it looks as if we should stress in our minds the doubling of the "t's" and spell it correctly.—Minneapolis Messenger. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION When a student enters Princeton University, he knows that he is going to support that University throughout his life. The day of his graduation is only the beginning of the loyalty that he must maintain for his alma mater. Princeton, a privately endowed institution, exists in the main through the contributions of its alumni. Many students entering Kansas University fail to realize that even though the University does have state support, it needs alumni backing. Entering as freshmen with no sense of obligation to their alma mater, they graduate likewise with no feeling of obligation to give anything for the educational benefits received. When they graduate, they sever all connections with their former school, leaving the state responsible for its future life. The Kansas Alumni Association retains its interest in the University. It attempts to do the things that Princeton's one hundred-percent organization does. Among other things it maintains an employment bureau for Kansas graduates; sponsors Homecoming day and Commencement; and takes an active interest in legislation that will benefit the University. It may seem that this is rather early in the year to speak of becoming an alumnus, but during the year students, especially seniors, will have an opportunity to become acquainted with alumni activities. Watch the work of the alumni organization, then some day when you are asked to join you will have formed a definite opinion of the group. Hopes for 1939 Secretary Morgenthal recently attempted to prove that the New Deal government is spending money well within the budget. To substantiate his contention, the treasury head revealed that this year's deficit will not be 4½ billion dollars, but possibly a little over 2½ billion dollars. Close on close to the heels of Mr. Roosevelt's letter to Publisher Roy Howard, promising a "breathing spell" to the nation's business, Secretary Morgenthain's optimistic interment raised new hopes for a balanced budget. To cap all these prophecies for better times, George Creel, Washington correspondent reputed to be intimate with the White House, wrote in Collier's that President Roosevelt and his administration private plan for taking control of the war. The red in 1890 is While not exactly specific in stating the methods that the New Dealers propose to use to bring about this balanced budget, Mr. Creel, writing in semi-official veil, said: "... the president holds that the quickest way to balance the national budget is to balance the budget of government duty or human obligation, he continued, the treasury experts already see the day when the national ledger can and will be balanced. He set the date at 1939. The way to go about this deficit alcing, according to Creek's figures is something like this: The treasury receipts for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1934 were $3,115,000,000 and the deficit was $380,000,000. For 1935, receipts are expected to increase to $380,000,000 and debts will decrease to $3,002,000,000. For the year ending June 1936, further increase in revenue will bring receipts to $382,002,000 and debts $3,027,000,000. Treasury estimate for 1937 was $296,000,000 and the deficit at $296,000,000 and the deficit at $296,000,000 and the estimate for 1938 is $5,000,000,000 receipts and $500,000,000 deficit With this gradual cutting down of national debt and accumulated revenue, the government, Creeal writes, will be able to have a half billion surplus to take care of deficits four years hence. Many observers believe that with election thirteen months away, Creel's article rumbles with the sound of his campaign declining. The president should represent conservative estimates for national revenue, and the New Deal government if it is returned to office will refrain from sinking to much cost. Creel seems to be no reasonable ground to doubt Creel's intuition. Assuming that the administration should succeed in achieving its long-range budget-balance policy, 1930 will have a harpster year for the treasury since 1950, thus bringing to an end the United States' long-term duration of peace-time history of the country. Annals of American financial history show that, barrier war and defolded历数 lasts more than six successive years, and that the nation's economy is still in decline. While the debt structure of the United States at present is not yet running near the danger signal, continued reckless spending will undoubtedly undermine national resources and credit. In this respect, George Greve's article with Boosevelt's "breathing spell" assurance and Morgan Stanley's "protection policy a policy to the anxious electorate of the country. Campus Opinion Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kavan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited. Editor's note—Will the students who write communications A.T. and A Student and received at the office of the Kansan Saturday morning please supply the editor with their names in order that the letters may be printed? Pseudonyms and initials will be used for sign communication whenever the writers request it but the editor most of the names of contributors to Campus Opinion if for no reason than to show good faith on the part of the writers. Editor Daily Kansan: Speaking of the very troubled aspect of affairs in Ethiopia, an observer remarked that there was only one man in the continent of Europe, who when he said what he would do, was able to deliver the goods. That man is Mussolini. Our observer could think of no one else who could make good his word. The rating of Hillians in our troubled world seems to be rising. In this country we seem to have an abnormal proportion of bad ones—killers, racketeers, profiteers, gummen, thieves, and bandits, and the like. We haven't all them; there are some left in Italy and Sicily, but Mussolini seems to have been very skilled in menacing them and better facilities for doing it then we have. Of the same nationality, however, we have remarkable men of quite a different stamp. We have builders of energy and talent, scientists, famous electricians—Marioni for one and Edmunds for education, not to mention great scholars and artists. So it is that we are a great injustice to a strong race when we as Americans adopt a supercilious attitude toward the Italian nation and with a shrug of indifference, try to disregard the latent virility of a great nation which is already beginning to manifest itself in its grim determination for expansion in the face of the criticism of the world. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN M. H. Vol. 33 September 22, 1935 No.9 CSEP CLASS SCHEDULES: MARY C. OLSEN, Executive Secretary. All CSEP students are requested to call at the CSEP office on Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday, September 23, 24, 25 to fill in class schedules. It is very important that class schedules be filled on these dates. Students who have not filed addresses and telephone numbers, or corrections in addresses and telephone numbers, at the Registrar's office, should do so at once that they are ready to work. DO NOT be着急 being prepared. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar, DIRECTORY: The first meeting of the year will be held at 4:30 A.m. afternoon in the Y.M.C.A. office, room 10, Memorial Union Building. Everyone, especially freshmen, is cordially invited. ALFRED C. AMES. The Engineering Book Exchange will he open from the office. Cash in on your old books. There is a big demand for materials. There will be an important meeting of Jay Jones, 4:30 Monday, in room 191 Fraser, room 6543 as there. ENGINEERING BOOK EXCHANGE: The Presbyterian sorority is entertaining all new Presbyterian girls at a supper meeting on $30 Tuesday, September 24th. (For more information, visit www.presbyterian.edu.) JAY JANES: PHI CHI DELTA: GORDON H. MILLER, Manager. K. U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE: All women of the University are invited to the first Y.W. C.A. assembly in Central Administration Auditorium on Tuesday, September 24 at 5:30 p.m. Dean Lawson will be the principal speaker. NANCY CALHOUN, President. Y. W.C.A.： MARYBETH McMANIS. The Kuku club will hold a meeting Tuesday evening, Sept. 24, at 10:30 in room 298 Fraunhale. Every member must be present, or suspension will result as per constitution. EDDIE HICE, President. KUKU MEETING: Masculine Sex Has Weakness for Negligees; Women Buy Loud Neckties Joe College brews into the store and monochromatic says to the clerk, "Show me a line fat the." The clerk puts a rayay on the cover, and the lad gives them once over. What is more important or more essential in college life than every minor detail of dress for every occasion? Are they less important in the fairer sex? Let us look at a few customers in ready-to-wear stores from the salesman's place behind the counter. By Alma Frazier, Sp. At this he goes behind the counter to save the clerk the trouble of getting out all of the tie. "Don't see anything I bought." "I bought a boy!" Joe says to himself independently. "Ain't ya got no yallar ones?" Then, there's Richard Roe who smokes a pipe and has a dog. He makes his purchases in a business-like manner while his dog carefully inspects the store. Mr. Roe is a well-bred sire and commands respect. Joe looks at shirts and pajamas; he doesn't know why, but he just doesn't like them. He looks around the store, suddenly picks up a white tie with big blonde dots and says, "Till take this one." Joe is in his again now. Tom Brown purchased a suit after hours of careful deliberation. He returned to the store a couple days later, with the suit and said, "The sleeves are too long." The trousers were too short, his second trip: the shoulders of the coat were too broad, his third trip; the sweaters lugged, his fourth trip; the vest was too small, his fifth trip; the make 12 trips, and each time the necessary alterations were on the suit. Sam Henry is the type who will look at things but who will not buy unless several customers are in the store. He must steal the show and attract attention. His 13th trip, he brought his con- clusion, "The suit just doesn't fit." His measurements were taken, and a suit was made for Mr. Brown. John Jones, a typical farmer, wanted a suit a few years ago. The clerk in charge, the first person merely in fun. The customer lay down on the floor and the clerk marked his outline with chalk. The farmer thought it was appropriate, as determined by the figure on the floor. Jimmy James, nice green freshman type, strolls in and brazenly approaches the clerk, "I'm going to a formal dance. Saturday night. Do you suppose I could wear my gray flannel trousers with a tux coat?" "Black and white is the conventional combination in men's formal dress," the clerk tactfully repaired and tried to hide a smile. Jimmy was dead serious about the gray trousers. At length, he tilted left the store convinced he should appear in his full-dress suit. "Women, as a rule, have poor judgment of real wages in women's clothing." John Smith, clerk in the Clarissa Clothing Company, said she had loud screening声 in Parisian pattern Lawrence's Leading Theatre SHOWS 3--7--9 Liberty and others give "ALICE ADAMS" NOW! THRU WEDNESDAY 4 Stars. Only 3 other pictures have received a 4-star rating in the past 7 months. in a heart-warming drama with Freae mach Murray · Fred Stone · Evelyn Venlen · GEORGE STEVENNS Pandoro R. PANDoro RODI RADI PICTURE One of America's well worn books! TARKINGTON'S LOVELIESIEST GIRL KATHARINE HEDRINE Fred MacMurray · Fred Plus—Cartoon in Color - "Lady in red" - Dumbball Letters - World's Latest News Mat. 25c; Nite 25, til 7 then 35c Kiddies 10c Soon—"Broadway Melody of 1936' nearly because women choose them for their husbands gifts. The manufacturer attempts to please the purchaser rather than the users." And women will continue to select tie gifts, and the men will wear them. Young men must be more observing than women, because John McDonald, manager of the Fifth Avenue Shop of the Macy's in "select show" very good in selecting men for masculine sex has a weakness for nighteggs. Young men seem to take great interest in women's clothes. They want dresses, when this or that type dress is worn." Now, let us look at the fairer sex and see them as the clerks see them. The women select their costumes so that the hat, dress, shoes, hose and all accessories blend perfectly. Co-eds on the whole wear either a hat like nike vampire. Their feet are either for fashion or too wide, but never too tall. Their shoes must be just-two. Leona Doyne boottes into the store and breatheslessly asks, "Did they come in?" The clerk asks herself, "Did WHAT come in?" Clerks should have phereminal memories for names and faces and for what each one likes and orders. Mice McGee, a typical Irish lady entered Dane's Ready-to-Wear a couple of years ago and added to see their coat-covers. The clerk tried to show her several substituents, but Mrs. McGee made them all look like a corseur-covers. At length the exasperated clerk said, "But, they're not wearing them any more." "And who in the devil are they?" re-sponded the customer. The customer is always right. Lawrence's Bargain Theatre PATEE SHOWS 3--7--9 NOW! ENDS TUESDAY The Man-handling Beauty of "Bordertown" Investigates the Love-Life in the Upper-Classes BETTE DAVIS BETTE DAVIS 'The Girl From 10th Avenue' IAN HUNTER-COLIN CLIVE ADDED Comedy Riot - Dumbbell Letters Late News Events Prices: Sum. - Mon. - Tues. Mat, 15c; Nite 15c, tl 7 After 7, 25c; Kiddles 10c THE GREATER DICKINSON Continuous Showing 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 GRAND IN HER GREATEST STARTS TODAY The Surprise Successor to "If Happened One Nigh" , Selected Short Subjects --- Starts Thursday "ACCENT ON YOUTH" "Petticoat Lane" Features the New HIGH-BUCKLED FOOTWEAR TREND 6.59 SAIOT, a one-strip with black sticky tape upper buckle trim- ing; base $-7.50 -$7.75 Quick to feature every important fashion trend, zealously maintaining a high standard of quality, Petticoat Lane brings you a selection of better shoes at a lower price. $6.95 LANCER, a one-strap of brown or black Lano cloth with staff calf stitch HARZFELD'S 12th at Oread SAVE MONEY We make your shoes appear like new. Shining, Dyeing, Repairing ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 017½ Mass. W.E. Whestone Phone 68 10c to $5.00 THE IDEAL STUDENT RADIO $19.99 and up School Supplies NOTE BOOKS Special Canvas Book and Paper Zipper Notebooks and Paper NOTE PAPER $3.25 PENS Shoaffer Narrow Rule 25c lb. $1.50 to $7.50 Typewriter Sheets 25c lb. $1.50 to $7.50 Boron Vacuum We can save you money Parker Sets Parker Vacumatic $5.00 to $7.50 FOUNTAIN Special $1.98 Special School Pen See our large assortment ATHLETIC GOODS Gym Suits complete 95c Sweat Shirts 98c Sweat Socks 39c 1347 Mass. Gym Shoes $1.50 to $3.50 Coe's Drug Stores See ours before you buy 521 — PHONES — 516 411 W. 14th