PAGE TWO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief Martha Lawrence Alice Gill Berry Milliburton Manadigne Editor Ibrahim McCarthy Campus Editor Arnold Kochmanen Campus Editor Harold Stewart Telegraph Editor Harold Stewart Society Editor Maxine Group Sunday Editor Maxine Group Sunday Editor Maxine Luther AHRYLEFTHING MANAGER SHINEY KRONES District Manager Berry Milliburton District Manager Berry Milliburton Robert Watlenman Marmarae Joo Paul V. Miner Lilibella Stubb Sidney Kron Borty Millburn Martin Lawrence A Presh Boedeke Larry Walton Boadell TEMPORARY Business Office KU...66 News Room KU... Business Office Business Office 20K Night Connection, News Room 20K Published in the afternoon, three times a week, in the Journal of Information Sciences and Department of Information of the University of California, Berkeley. Journals, $4.50 per year, per volume in advance. Single charge, in each. Received at the office, January 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrens, Lawrence. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932 WAR DEBT PAYMENTS For more than eleven years the world has been haggling over the reduction of armaments. Each nation seems willing that every other nation should reduce its military forces, but none will take the first step. Statesmen speak of preparedness and security from invasion in the same breath with world peace and international understanding. A recent news dispatch from Geneva tells of a warning issued by the United States to the effect that European nations must disarm if they expect consideration in the reduction or cancellation of war debts. At the same time this country him made no move toward reducing its own military expenditures, even with the national budget facing a bugh deficit. How can America expect to accomplish anything constructive along this line if she refuses to lead, but rather attempts to drive the rest of the world ahead of her with the bludgeon of debt payments? This country entered the world war to stop the advance of an aggressive, imperialistic government. Are we, in our refusal to lead the way to complete disarmament, being any less aggressive, any less imperialistic? The student newspaper of Queens University in Canada advertises its annual soccer classic with a rival school saying that spectators will see a topnotch game for thirty-five cents. In these days of $3 tickets for annual classics in our own back yard we are minded to look to our northern neighbors with envy. We can only say that they must be amateurs. A LAUDABLE PRECEDENT A precedent which most assuredly should be followed should the same situation arise again is that of President Hoover in asking Governor Roosevelt, president-elect, to confer with him on problems with which the next chief executive will be confronted soon after he takes over the reins of office. Such a plan gives the next president an opportunity to familiarize himself with the problems of state before he is actually face to face with them. And, too, he has the advantage of counsel and advice from the men who has just gone through the mill. Whether he will avail himself of such advice is, o course, a matter for conjecture. It seems rather silly that the new president cannot profit from talks with the old one, in which honest discussion of problems he will face would be of immeasurable benefit. Why should the new president be forced to go into office "cold," when he could receive an insight into, and an understanding of, the burden which soon will be his, from the "man who knows?" The only answer seems to be, "It wouldn't be politics." If that is the only reason, politics should be doomed to condemnation! We thought a thundering herd of cattle had been let loose on the campus the other day, but it was only a dozen or so students walking over the new board sidewalk. THE OLD WORLD Very recently a group of American scientists unearthed the ruins of a remarkable temple in Egypt's valley of the "Dead Kings." The temple, built by Queen Hatshepset about 1500 B.C., is located in the Nile River valley near Cario where it has lain bured for over 300 years. What a world of romance these archaeologists have unveiled! Who knows what sort of people inhabited these ancient temples? Who knows of their cinnions and traditions? Nothing remains now but the ruins of silent halls, lined with majestic columns, and beautiful sculpturing. Who knows what festivity, ambitions, thwarted hopes, dreams and laughter resounded through these halls long ago? If only a voice could come back to us out of the long dead past! If perhaps, silver-tongued Ulysses could return to tell of the burning of Ancient Troy, of the feeds that took place in Athena's time-worn Acropolis, what a tale he could tell. The Star says of a hunter who was choking, the "X-ray received a large cocklebur, which was removed wit bronchoscopes." He probably liped and stuttered more than that before the obstruction was removed. WE HAVE THE CHANGE BUT— "It is time for a change and a new deal. It can only come with the election of the Democratic ticket, a Democratic president, and a Democratic congress. By voting the straight Democratic ticket, the path to progress, business-like government, and prosperity is assured. Democratic management means lower taxes, and strict economy in National, State, and Local government. Make your vote effective against incompetence, extravagance, waste, Nepotism, official scandals, and mismanagement of America's government institutions." So promised the Democratic party before the recent "avalanche." These were extravagant promises to make. The public will expect, as never before, that the Democrats do provides lower taxes, and eliminate waste and mismanagement, or in short, lift the depression. The campus problems speaker who called the stadium a white elephant may have been merely admiring it after the snow storm. Campus Opinion Editor Daily Kansan: How many students have failed to buy a Jawchower?? I know that I have and today I am going to correct that overstretch by purchasing one at the Westgate Center of Central Administration. Only $46 for a history of this year's life in school. It's worth it, and each year will increase its value. "One dollar down and the rest when you can" is the offer given us during their sales campaign. Some of us fall to buy one of these annuals at the first of the year because we are hard pressed for cash. Others neglect it through indifference, and still others have not felt obligated to purchase it because it is a serious issue. It is my opinion that all of us should discard our indifference and rally to the support of this 1933 Jaywalker which will impartially represent every student of Kansas University. The editor and business manager of Jaywalker have edited on a non-passive basis; campus leaders from all groups have endorsed it, and now it is time for you and I to stop kidding ourselves and get behind it with our wholehearted support. Somewhere in each one of us is hidden inside a book about all of its various activities. Let's scratch our tough of hides a bit and see if we can ignite that spark so that it will grow into a flame of desire for a subscription to the 1933 Jaywalker. Editor Daily Kansan: Negro students are allowed to go to the University and yet they do not fit into the life of the Hill. There is a feeling of prejudice by most of the other students and some of the faculty toward them. The negroes, in a good many cases, have a feeling of race consciousness. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN The band will go to Manhattan Saturday. Members are to report at the Union Pacific station at 8:15 Saturday morning for rehearsal. BAND: Our Contemporaries BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE: Notice at due date for Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues. All those who have not signed up and who wish to come to the Thanksgiving supper Sunday evening at 5:30 please cell Olive Dowglass, at 1490W, and make reservations before Saturday morning. Plates are 20c. ROY UNDERWOOD, Acting Director. As long as this feeling of prejudice does exist it is useless to force the students to accept the negro. Since they don't like them or don't him? He has just as much ability into sports and the activities of the University as the root of the students. Could there be some provocation that would prevent a chance to participate in sports? Could not they be judged by their merits rather than by race prejudices? -EM, CLUB FOR SOCIALIST STUDY: The Campus Pest Femer Brookeway, M.P., leader of the British Independent Labor Party, will be guest at a dinner at 6 o'clock Saturday at Wiedemann's. Anyone desiring to attend may make reservation by calling 691 or leaving notice at the Y.M.C. A. office. CARL PETERS ROGER BROWN, President, B.Y.P.U. Success Depends on Individual Not Disbound The wide range between the salaries of graduates, $350 to $100,000, would indicate that a college education is not worth the investment in college education is of value only in proportion to the graduate's ability to make use of such education. As many an un-employed graduate can tell you, college education outweighs out of college depends largely on They rod their heads to everything he says. Everything. They sit forward in their seats with their penn poised to denote their diligence and their consuming interest. Perhaps one can exercise this affection of co-eds working at the professor's desk, singing, the overlapping acceptance of everything the professor puts forth, no matter what the content, is horrible. Some day my ambition to bribe an intelligent professor may be realized. I will permeate him for the sake of excitement, because some smiling attention to these coeds in order to get them in a nice, agreeable frame of raid. Then he will become serious and inform them that their eyes have been deceiving them, that what they think is black is really white, that what is pink in blush green and that white is brown. And if one of two are a little confused, rast assured the remainder will nod their heads and put it down in their notebooks. Educated? Not until they got fifteen more hours of credit for you, they get their reward for four hours. And if any Thomas doubters their learning, they'll unfail a nice degree which will say, "Yes." It occurs to be a favorite pastime of professors in schools of business to try to figure out whether or not it pays you to go college. From their reports, of course, it always pays. The most recent investigator is Professor James C. G. Esselbach University School of Business Sloebel, whose report shows business school graduates earning annual salaries ranging from $300 to $103,000. One item that is not noticeably lacking 'in most attempts to determine the value of a college diploma is the amount of the expenditure necessary to get the diploma. In any business venture, 'in order to figure the ultimate profit one must begin with the original expense' (the amount of the expenditure). Therefore, in starting out the value of a college education, its cost should be considered and not just the graduate's salary. Get Your Date Now for Fresh Frolic, featuring Come to life—Jayhawkers! Arlie Simmonds and His Orchestra 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, Dec. 2 what you bring to it. If you are the $100,000 man, you may require the University to help you attain the maximum of your potential ability. But if you are the $500-a-year man you are wasting money and money in college–Minneapolis Daily. Fritten Krause on Decline Ermanno, Krause (UK) - Students at the University of Oxford are reading less fiction and more non-fiction, a check of library records showed. Library figures indicate that more students are spending the evening in the library and more text and non-diction books are been checked out than in past years. Fiction Reading on Decline Columbia, Mo.—(UP) - Season tickets to athletic games at the University of Missouri this year are being sold students on the installment plan. The student pays $2.19 down and the remainder in monthly installments. The cost to the student per athletic content is less than 15 cents if he buys a season ticket. Tickets Sold on Installments Tree Is Man's Boudoir Lecommatic, Mass—(UP)—Using a tree for a boulder led to a charge of vagrancy against Edward Carrillo, 26. He was found sleeping in a tree which he had been sitting on a shelter presented itself. The charge was fired on his promise to leave town. Cape Girardeau, Mo.-(UF) -Southeast Teachers' College students will hold their first college sanctioned dance in 11 years sometime in November. The hain on college dances, strictly enforced by the Student Body, will be hosted by President Joseph Scerra. To Hold First Sanctioned Dance K.U. Students to Act in Play "Protection," a play written by O. G. Christian, assistant to the national superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league, will be produced at the First Methodist church next Sunday evening, under the direction of Attorney G. Y. Hammond, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league of Kansas. Twenty-five people, most of them University students, will appear in the production. 'Protection' to Be Presented by Anti- Saleon League, Sunday A federal court room will be the scene of action, and a bootlegger is being used for $23,000 by a mother whose liquor was because of liquor sold by a bootlegger. Mr. Hammond will direct the drama, and play the part of a federal judge in the action brought by Mrs. Mary Wilson against George Bond, a bootleger who sold the liquor to the plaintiff's son. Twenty-seven local people will appear as follows: plaintif's attorney, Arnold Gilbert; defence attorney, John Kramer; defence attorney, William tingham; clerk of the court, Clarence Gurter; plainfist, Mrs. E. S. Weeborby; defendant, Robert Kent; and war-fighter, James Hunt. The jury will be composed of 12 members of the congregation who will be called by the clerk. the people who will act as witnesses Hugh Handell; Rob Rowlands, Robert Edgar; Flavia Hay; Marion Gregge; Kevin Swinchart; and Charles Daly- ON Money to Loan Suits, Overcoats, Watches, Revolvers, Shot Guns, etc. Unreleased pledges for sale at very reasonable prices. SEE US How MUCH you get in a Long Distance call Abe Wolfson *“Glad you like your new romantics. . . Yes, I found your sweetness. I'll mail it tomorrow. Just a moment,* *just a moment.* Children at school . . . It does get lonesome with Mary (or Bob) away at school . . , but regular visits by long distance are almost like having the family actually together, To invite out-of-town friends . . . ask them by telephone. It's a cordial personal way. When there's an announcement . . . when there's an announcement . . . a birthday, wedding, graduation or anniversary . . . sending your good wishes by long distance is a flattering attention everybody appreciates. ， ， ， And this is all it costs Station-to-station rates for 3 minutes after 8:30 p.m. From Lawrence To Columbia, Mo...50c Hays...65c Pittsburg...40c Wichita...50c On each call costing from 50c to g1 federal tax is 100c from g1 to g2 is 150c and g2 over, 200c. Calls costing less than 50 cents are tax free. SOUTHWESTERN BELIE TELEPHONE COMPANY Suiting You With Clothes Satisfaction At Prices You Can Afford. Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St. Is Your Personal Library Growing? Your booksseller offers you the opportunity of selecting those books best suited to your taste. Now is the time to read. 1021 Mass. THE BOOK NOOK SATURDAY— A Dress Event Tel. 666 J So Opportune You Will Come and See! Many of them New Arrivals — All at Much Lowered Prices. One Hundred Dresses $12.75 CREPES, WOOLS, VELVETS Daytime. Afternoon. Formals $16.75 to $19.75 at JUMPER FROCKS $3.95 Knit Suits and Dresses. 30 in the lot were $5.95, at $7.95 Silks. Velvers. Wools Under Coat Frocks $10.95 at 30 KNITTED SUITS Boucle, Ostrich. Chenille All Colors Sizes to 44 $16.75 at $8.95 $8.95 DRESSES All Purpose or Sunday Nite. Silks, Wools, Knit. $10.00 at $5.95 A rack of Jersey Frocks dark and high shades $3.50 values at $1.95 --for the rest of the year TO THE PERSON READING OVER YOUR SHOULDER: "It's considered correct nowadays to have a Kansan subscription of your own." Call K.U. 66 GET YOURS TODAY Now Only $3.25 "Every Well Informed Jayhawhe Reads the Kansan"