PAGE TWO MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1933 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Editor-in-Chief MARTHA LAWRENCE in-Chief...MARTHIA LAWRENCE Associate, Editors Associate Editors Amelia Beta Maurice Rice Managing Editor IRA MCAERTY Make-up Editor Arnold Kewtmann Designer Paul McGarry Night Editor Margaret Group Graph Editor Alpine Broedesch Spotter Stephanie Recorder Editor Margaret Benmont Manager Jane Delaney Alumni Editor Jane Delaney Sunshine Editor Jessamine Johnson Kansas Board Members ADVERTISING MGR...MARGARET INC Foreign Advertising Manager ...Sidney Kroger District Manager ...Jack Galbell District Assistant ...John Robinson District Assistant ... Robert Whitman Margeagret Paul V. Miner ILLINOIS lilianbail Heath Sidney Kross Betty Millington Martha McKinney AlliReed Brookek Ira McCarty Telephones Business Office ... K.U. 60 News Room ... K.U. 22 Night Connection, Business Office ... 2701K Night Connectivity, News Room ... 2701K Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma from the Press and the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, $40 per year, payable in advance. Single copy, for each. Entred as second-class matter September 17, 2016, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas. MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1933 THE KANSAN COMES OF AGE Today the Kansan comes of age! Twenty-one years ago it started life as a daily on the K.U. campus, a struggling little edition of six columns, four pages. Today it has achieved the distinction of being rated among the highest of the thirty collegiate dailies published in the United States. The rise and development of the Kansan is the result of consistent and valuable work on the part of journalism professors, the untiring interest of the students and the excellent co-operation of the University administration. The Kansan lives! It binds together the various sections of collegiate life. It is the campus life in print. What developments and achievements the coming decade may make in the student journal that time alone can tell. Only through continued efforts can it retain that position which it now holds or achieve further recognition among collegiate newspapers. FAITH AND THE PRESIDENT Two months ago the American people by an overwhelming majority put Roosevelt in the presidential chair because they believed that the future of this country lay in his hands, because they believed that he alone could bring them back to that prosperity they had once enjoyed and because they were clamoring for a change. Two months ago they were loud in their praises of the president-elect. Today many of their voices are clamoring against him. Some of the newspapers of his home state, the people of New York and many of the Democratic leaders ha we openly opposed his stand on the question of the domestic allotment plan. If Roosevelt is to be subject to such disloyalty at the present time in what condition may we expect the state of affairs at the time and following his inauguration in March. With the election of this man in November the country was literally placing its faith in him. Is it losing this faith so soon and will it continue to be at cross purposes with the president-elect? A fair chance supported by a little faith is all that is asked. Will Roosevelt have his chance or that to be killed by opposition before he goes into office? WAYS AND MEANS The scarcity of money is no longer an excuse for cutting one's education short, if he really wants to continue until graduation. Young people are becoming quite adept at hunting out that elusive nickle or dime, formerly spent for unnecessary things, and putting it to greater use today. A group of young men at the University of California found they could live on as little as $12.50 a month. This amount included rent on an apartment shared by four students and groceries divided among the same number. The young women who attend the Sophie Newcomb college for girls in New Orleans are appearing upon the campus more frequently with little tin lunch boxes. Noonday picnic parties are noticed about the lawn. Young women at the University of Kansas are known to live on as little as $13.10 a month. Two students who share an apartment pay $18.00 a month for rent and $8.60 for food over the same period of time. This shows that those who care enough for an education to be willing to retrench in their expense account can live near the University for very little. WHAT OF THE LEAGUE? Japanese statesmen know what they want and ask for it. After bombing China's city, Shanhaikwan, for several days and killing about three thousand persons from the air, Japanese authorities demanded that the Chinese marshal apologize for resisting Japan, and asked control of the railroad station at Shanhaikwan. Meanwhile the League of Nations, filling its position as enforcer of international peace, stands idly by and does nothing. The League's policy seems to be, as J. R. W., cartoonist of the Kansas City Star suggests, "To see evil, hear no evil, do no evil." Despite the fact that China is becoming more aggressive, it seems probable that Japan will continue with its present policy just as long as the League pursues its weak policy regarding the Manchurian situation. ECONOMIES IN OUR SCHOOLS The Topeka Capital recently carried a story showing that due to economies the state of Kansas started this fiscal year with approximately six or seven million dollars in its treasury. It is interesting to note that three to three and one half million of this or one half of the whole was saved through economies of the five state colleges and universities. That these schools have been able to economize to such an extent is the result of a cutting of salaries and the doing away with maintenance and repair work which is usually carried on. Perhaps the publication of these figures will do much toward exciting economy in other institutions and organizations of the state. Perhaps, too, it will do much toward changing the viewpoint of some few persons who are inclined to feel that the University and the other state colleges are creating a need for and a desire for the careless spending of hard earned money. DeLuxe Cafe--14 Years Old The Kansan--21 Years Old DeLuxe Cafe We haven't been here as long as those who advertised in the first Daily Kansan, but we have been here long enough to know that the skillfully prepared food and friendly service we have tried to give have made the DeLuxe Cafe a popular place with four generations of K. U. students and thousands of Lawrence people and travelers. GEORGE SPEARS, Proprietor. Band practice will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Auditorium. J. C. MCANLESS, Director OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXX Monday, Jan. 16, 1823 No. 98 Notice due at Cancellor's Office on a1 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues. CO-ED CLUB. DISTRICT NUMBER 3: RAND: --stomach is hanging in the air and you've gone on and left it? Co-led club, District No. 3, will meet Tuesday, Jan. 17, from 8 to 6 o'clock at Corbin hall. IOSE SHLUMAN, Secretary. COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: COMMISSION BARRING THE faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. E. H. LINDLEY. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: Members and those desired membership in the International Relations club are invited to attend a dinner meeting at the cafeteria at 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan 19. The program will be informal. HERO L'ECUYER, Executive Secretary. KAPPA PHI: Kappa Pi will have a supper at 1298 Tennessee street Tuesday evening, Jan. 17, at 5 o'clock. EVELYN WORDER, Publicity Chairman. PHI CHI DELTA: There will be a Phi Chi Delta banquet on the Probythestion church at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17. LOUISA HINGESSER. NECK NEXT Here's a new one for the thrill searchers. The Massachusetts board of health says "kiss on the back of the neck and avoid infection; the thrill will be just as great." Will it cause tingling goose flesh or will it be such a sensation as you experience from railway coaster dips, when it seems as though your The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room. Anyhow, ladies, thrill or not, be fore you go out on your next date, be sure your neck is clean. The motto of one type of student who is a decided campus pest seems to When Down Town---a rough and ready shoe to wear with your cords $3,50 The Campus Pest Wiedemann's Established 1868 835 Mass. Phone 182 LUNCHEON Served Daily 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Also 5:30 till 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday In the first Kansan, 21 years ago today we advertised: "Make your next pair a trial of Fischee's Good Shoes!" Today the advice is still good---- And We Suggest---a rough and ready shoe to wear with your cords $3,50 A Pair of A Pair of "CAMPUS KICKS" Unfinished leather with double soles, natural color, may be dyed or oilled. Otto Macher's 813 Massachusetts St. As we said it in the first Daily Kansan—years ago—(This is a reproduction of our ad in the Kansas of Jan. 16, 1912) Are Made for Discriminating Musicians and are sold where really artistic pianos are appreciated Bell Brothers Pianos Gentlemen—I had the pleasure of using one of your pianos several months ago, and was desirous to learn how to play your interposered spring produced in the action. It gives the keys a nice touch to the fingers, that is very desirable. Bell Brothers Piano Co. One important point in tone production which I find it hard to develop is that in order to bring out a strong tone of good quality under a heavy pressure of scrutiny. The simple little invention of yours helps in accom- plying the requirements of a more serious job. I believe also that your spring will increase the durability of action by relieving some of the parts of the sudden shock which the spring produces. Yours respectfully, CARA GAIL PREYR, Tesoria of Piona-forte, Kansas State Univ. Yours respectfully, BELL BROTHERS PIANO CO. oe "it's smart to be drunk". This person is never satisfied just to drink his liquor; in fact that isn't how he gets his fun out of it. His pleasure lies in not getting into a fight with him ("boy, I'm lousey drunk", "Man, am I steal? He weighs more unsteadiness than he really need, too, for the more he reels, and still keeps on his feet, the more esteem he merits from those people, and darn not stuff to be a "drinking man." Lawrence, Kansas And today, it's still—Bell's for Quality. One sees an awful lot of this pest, not necessarily because the drinking type is so prevalent on the campus, but because this type always displays himself in public. Drinking alone in his room would be absolutely uninhabitable and would so detract. Being seen in the zooh of the college tupper's ambitions. For the sweetest praise to his ears comes when someone mentions his name and says "... can really hold his breath... only knew how hard it was sometimes! Send the Kansas home. Congratulations --good work continue TYPEWRITERS And may your THE CAFETERIA FOR RENT By the week, month, or year Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. St. CONGRATULATIONS to the Kansan on its 21st birthday. THE COTTAGE Now under the exclusive management of FRANK WINSTON Phone 970 12th & Oread The New Modes for Spring are Arriving The Campus Sports Coat The Sunday Night Frock You are going to look very smart this season if you wear— In bright new shades, pastels and prints for dress and semi-formal at $5.95 In higher spring shacks of Ashes, of Roses, Orange Ice, Grey, Navy, Royal and Black at ... $16.75 In Checks, Navy and Tan in tailored fashions for campus or town at ___ $16.75 The Clever Street Suit 21 YEARS AGO This was the height of good transportation Today at Rent-a-Ford you get cars like this Rent A Ford Co. PHONE 433