PAGE TWO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS University Daily Kansa Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief MARTHA LAWRENCE Associate Editors Allison Gill Berry Millington Managing Editor Mangrove Editor Arnold Kreideman Night Editor Margaret Group Margaret Group Southern Editor Chloe Coleman Richmond Editor Mamie Brown Richmond Editor Josemine Jackson Sunday Editor ADVERTISING MGIL MANGROVE INC Manager Betty Milkington District Manager Betty Milkington District Manager Lion Robinson District Manager Kansas Board Members Robert Whitman MARGARET Inez Paul V. Whiman LILLIABA Stahl Sidney Krose BATTLE Millipeter Arthur ABPENI AMY APOTHECARY Iron McCarty WILLIAM Franley Office Information Business Office KU, 6 News Room KU, 2 Night Connection, Business Office 270K Night Connection, News Room 270K Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Copenhagen, in the Faculty of the Department of Journalism. Subritorian prize, $410 per year, payable in advance. Single course, for each. Entered as counselor matter September 17, 2013, at the office law firm, Kwanman. BEER OR BREAD? TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6.1932 Pre-election campaigns told of the depression and its effects upon humanity. Speakers stressed the immediate need of farm relief and the dire circumstances of the unemployed. Much was said in regard to prohibition, but the main appeal was directed toward the rescue of the thousands of starving people of the United States. Yesterday, the last session of the present Congress began. Nothing was said about this much-talked-of relief; everything had to do with the return of liquor and its immediate necessity. No member gave much consideration to the fact that liquor has no nutrient value and that the starving will continue to stave until they are granted some means of subsistence. Congress is paving the way for beer and other liquors before even considering some methods of distributing that food so essential to human existence. Seven may be a lucky number to a participant in a crap game, but there are probably members of congress who hate the figure since the repeal proposal was voted down by that number of tallies. THE UNSUNG LEADERS OF BUSINESS Election is over. The policy urged by politicians, for the business men to sit down and wait for prosperity will soon be rejected. The hope of the American people rests more on the experiments of "unusng leaders" in industrial laboratories than in the "front page" politicians. It will be through the wisdom of the business man that conditions will be bettered. The process of readjustment of the price level takes place either in bankruptcy courts or in the more honorable method of cutting down expenditures and overhead in business. Consumers today want less bally-hoo and more purchasing power. Now is the time for the consumer to buy. Until the timid capitalist is willing to let go of his funds, however, business cannot prosper. The action of the House yesterday in voting down the proposal for repeal of the eighteenth amendment should make clear why it is called the hame-duck session. Ducks take to water. A SYMPATHETIC PRESIDENT Rooveeelt has chosen to have a simple inaugural service. He is planning to eliminate a great deal of the ceremony. He does not want the states to send national guardmen. He will be glad, however, to have individuals come at their own expense. It is even doubtful whether there will be an inaugural ball. If the committee does decide to have one the proceeds will go to charity. Rosevelt seems to believe that the government should show its willingness to cut down on its expenses just as individuals have done. This may do away with some of the impressiveness of the inauguration, but it will make the public realize that it has a sincere President. It's a terrible thing to be told to think. Because then, whenever anyone around otters a few simple words the thinker must go into a reverie to discover if there is some hidden meaning of unthought-of message. THINKERS It's a terrible thing to be told to think. Because then, whenever the thinker starts to say anything he must weigh it carefully to see if it seems learned and worthy o him. It's a terrible thing to be told to think. Because then, the thinker realizes that he never has thought, that he can't seem to think, and that he probably never will be able to think. It's a terrible thing to be told to think. Our nomination for a probable winner of any spelling contest that should be conducted would be any sports writer who has handled football stories this year, what with Schereshchevy's, Chesmuel-vitch's, Subreinrich's, and such in the lineups. MAN WILL FIGHT BACK! Women have usurped many of man's "prerogatives." They hold the right of suffrage, long denied them. They have entered public affairs, and now hold many high offices. They have demanded equal rights, often, however, neglecting to exercise them when they were offered. They now smoke man's cigarettes, and some have affected the essentially masculine pipe. Man's trousers themselves are no longer safe from the onslaught, for viding habits and hiking costumes are masculine in appearance. Man is not going to take this usurpation without some redress, however. If he cannot compel woman to desist from further transgression, he is going to invade woman's fields. That much seems evident from the fact that four University men were the winners in a contest conducted recently at the Union cafeteria, in which participants judged the ingredients in a "mystery" pudding. Not a woman placed in the ranks of the winners. Future results of this seeing trend are interesting to think about. Someday, things may be reversed, perhaps. Man may stay at home, take care of the baby, wash the dishes, and scrub the floor, while the lady of the house goes out to earn the bread and butter. Coming generations may learn the old saying in this wise: "Women work from sun to sun, but mere man's work is never done." The Campus Muse REFLECTION Watching again the diving of a year, Seeing it slip discombolously by To long chlvition, I dally feel The greievous pennings of things pos The charm of things irrevocably lost. And with the sad remembering I know The sharpness of past beauty even now Of silver light and clear-cut rounded moon, Is fading like a moonless night that's done. But only the vague and aching ecstasy Leaving no bright and deathless memory Of stars reflected in a deep lagoon When all the shadowed blue of sky and land Campus Opinion Has fused into a formless, silent dark Harriette Sherwood. Editor Daily Kansan: Just a word to your "well read" editorial staff. Mr. Jefferson Chase is not "one of our foremost economists." He is a well known writer on contemporary political subjects. In addition, Mr. Chase may be "pleased" to call the group "Technocrats"; but the term was first used to describe the original group of scientists, engineers, and technologists in a major problem in 1920. This distinguished group, Howard Scott, engineer and technician of the Muscle Shoals Project, Charles P. Steinmetz, the electrical wizard, and among other prominent thinkers, Thor- OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXX Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1032 No. 65 The Band will rehearse tonight instead of Wednesday on account of the concert. Full attendance required. J. C. MCAANLES. Notion due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue. BAND: There will be a meeting of the Botany club tonight at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, 1134 La, 730. Student program, C.I. members please be present. BOTANY CLUB: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: A regular meeting will be hold at 4:45 Wednesday in room 32, Administration building. JESSIE PICKELL, President. CO-ED CLUB, DISTRICT NO. 3: The CO-ED club, District No. 3, Tenth and Eleventh streets east of Alabama will meet Tuesday, Dec. 6, from 7 till 8 p.m. at 1135 Ohio. Bring five cents. ROSE SHULMAN. Secretary. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Carte Franca se reunira mercered a quatre heures et demie, saille 206 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parent francais sont invites. PHI DELTA KAPPA: MARY SHRUM, Secretaire. Phi Delta Kappa will meet for initiation service at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. Dec. 7 in room 515 Frass尔堡, GAIRLAND DOWNUN, Secretary. PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS: The medical aptitude test, devised by the Association of American Medical Colleges as one requirement for admission into medical school, will be given on Dec. 9, 1932, at 2 p.m. in room 101. Snow hall. Since this is the only time it will be given this year, all students who plan to enter medical school at Kansas University or elsewhere by the fall of 1932 should take it. A fee of $1 is to be collected from each student at the time the test is given. There will be an important meeting of Tau Sigma Tuesday evening at o'clock at the gymnasium. All members please be prompt. TAU SIGMA; PARKE WOODARD. LILLIAN PETERSON. QUILL CLUB: Quail club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Wilee museum of France hall. MARGUERITE DAVIES, President. W. A. A. HOCKEY FEED: Those attending the W.A.A. beckey feed Wednesday please meet at the gymnasium at 3:00. Cars will take them out. W. S. G. A.: DOROTHY LIGHTBURN, President. W. S.GA. will meet in Union cafeteria at 6:00 o'clock for a upper meeting with Miss Margaret Fijold night. HELEN HEASTON, President Y. W. C. A. 1. There will be a meeting of the membership-finance committee Wednesday 4:30 at Heiley house. ERMA BLODGETT. K. U. RADIO CLUB. There will be a meeting of the K.U. Radio club at 7:30 Thursday evening. Dec. 8, in Marvin hall. RALPH AYRES. MID-WEEK VARSITY: The regular mid-week varsity will be held Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 at the Memorial Union. OZWIN RUTTLEE, Manager. stein Veblen, who is "one of our foremost economists." The original research had no political application. It was on exacting scientific examination of the economic behavior of our social and industrial markets. They have chartered for the past 100 years 3,000 basic commodities which supply human wants. These statistical analyses show for each commodity the energy expended per year in its production, the men employed and their working hours; the name of the commodity produced, the name of the delivery, the decline in man power needed to produce each unit, the total installed horsepower for each unit produced. The plan is a quantitative and qualitative analysis of the problem of income development and its results on the price level of exchange. Its application to政治 and economic recovery has been made only since its publicizing this year. -T. P. The Campus Pest he is dreadfully bored with it all no matter what class he happens to be. In and his way of showing it is to yawn in a blase manner. You see, it is through the gaping opening that he is able to free the imprisoned spirit of him. When he raises his hand to hide the cave his voice to the class. Most of the time, though, he is too tired to lift from his side such a heavy weight as his arm. After all, he is pretty tired from prionative living. You get the impression if you're sufficiently alert and intelligent. He gets about quite a bit, follows the fashion, does all the lates things; in fact, it's perfectly all right to be skeptical, suggest that he is exhausted from sleepless days of too much activity. Of course, he is aware that most stu GIFTS OF QUALITY FOR HIM! THE MANCHU ROBE Sparkling with novelty, color and interest, the "Manchu" Flannel Robe will make gift shopping an easier matter this year than it has been in many a holiday season! Shirts in new and attractive colors and patterns, including the English tab collar. $5^{95} House Shoes in various new styles and leather finishes, a smart gift to a man. dents live monotonous lives. Therefore they couldn't be expected to appreciate the distractions of an average man's life. For in a sophisticated way he shrugs his shoulders and admits that he is the average man. And we think he is very smart, yawn and a few other little tricks of affection that make him different. Can't Lose This Hat Salem, Ore.—(UP)—A frelosome wind blow blew Marlbert the hat off his head, as he rode on the rear of a truck. The hat, which the hat was worth jumping off for. Approximately five miles further, the truck driver stopped to pick up something in the middle of the road. It was Schneller's headgear. If You Are Hard to Please Why Don't You Try Us? We Have a Habit of Pleasing ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass 11 W. 9th 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th --and that gift list has to be prepared. Better get started on it tonight. Christmas Is Just Around the Corner --because it came from you YOUR FOLKS WOULD LIKE ANYTHING YOU GAVE THEM FOR Christmas But why don't you give them something that they will enjoy over a long period of time — Something almost like a daily letter from you-A record of your temporary home,the University? SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME Quite Likely They Will Read It With Even More Interest Than You Do. We'll mail it for you every day, direct to your folks, at no extra charge. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN