PAGE TWQ FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 10 100% UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Piece of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR IN CHIEF ___ GORDON MARTIN Left Hackney ... MANAGING EDITOR STENY PICKLELL Make Up Edition Kevin Sowen Makeup Editor Ethan Browne Night Edition Elainah McIlagan Telecharge Editors John Toliver Telecharge Editors Margarine Lee Album Editor Dougie Hammack Album Editor Dougie Hammack Picture Edition Ray Price Picture Editor Ray Price Barton Editor Robert Kennan Road Members ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT LEID Assistant Adm. Mgr. Charles C. Swozz District Assistant Sahye Kumar District Assistant Sohen Kim District Assistant Maryane Jera Phil Koehler Joe Koehler Robert Reed Robert Reed William Roberts William Roberts Gordon Martin Gordon Martin Marissa Lawrence Marissa Lawrence Monica Pichard Monica Pichard John Martinez John Martinez Location Business Office KU 6/1 New Room KU 2/ Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, New Room 1701K Published in the atrium, late times a week, and on Sunday morning, the students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kashar, from the Piece of the Department of Journalism. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8. 1932 Submission price, by mail, $4.00, by carrier of Lawyers in 1919, 512, 353. Single paper, $19.95. Entered as tnclademail of Lawyers in 1919, 512, 353. Entired as lawyer of Lawyers Kansas under act of March 3, 1879. JULIUS ROSENWALD One of the foremost philanthropists and opponents of racial and religious intolerance, poverty, and ignorance has been lost by America in the death of Julius Rosenwald. It is benefits, amounting to over forty million dollars, that have been passed by the type of humanitarian measures for which he used the money. He established the Rosenwald foundation of twenty million dollars for the "well-being" of mankind," the work of which has been far reaching and of the utmost value. Many additional millions, another part of the fortune which was founded on the growth of Sears-Roebuck and department stores at the time of his death, must be spent in the next twenty-five years for the education of negroes in the south. An illustration of the penetration and humanitarian principle existent in the Rosenwald family is shown by the action of his children in the foundation of the Rosenwald Family Foundation, which generated its companion move of the Rosenwald Foundation. Appreciation of the activities of this man is widespread. President Hoover paid him high tribute. The inter-racial commission of the Kansas City Council of Churches sent a message of appreciation to his family. Notes of appreciation were given to him. The same tributes doubtless are being sent by human(territory) agencies throughout America. More men of his vision and generosity are needed among the financial leaders of this country. Here was a man who did not make the establishment of a great fortune an end in itself or a medium of personal domination. He applied its power to the advancement of humanity and civilization. TO THE VICTOR With the latest reports from the front giving the attending forces of Ely Culbertson an almost certain victory over those going under the banner of Sidney Lenz, it looks like an extremely big New Year for the exponent of the "approach-forcing" system of contract bidding and his faithful wife. The children have slept peacefully under their "Quiet" sign, Culbertson has been given no end of chances to air his wires cracks before a sound movie microphone, and charity sits back and smiles beatifully, holding both ends of the sack. Yes sir, it looks like a big new year for everyone but Sid and his partners. True, he's fighting a gallant fight and all that sort of rot, but nevertheless it begins to look as if Ely had put something over on the old maestro. If Lenz just controls some of those card tricks of his the Culbertson forces will force to a magnificent victory. Yes sir, it looks as if Ely would win in a walk, but is he being paid one cent for his work? Oh dear me, no! How can you think of such a thing! It's just for the spirit of the thing; the conquering of an inferior enemy against superior odds. Of course he may sell a few odds and ends of his books, and collect a few royalties here and there, but to keep the within sporting bounds he will give all his winships to charity. Simple, isn't it? Life is hard enough for a month-old baby without having to be a namesake of a radio station, WDAF, or William David Alfred Keenan. The City couple, has been the victim of peculiar sense of humor. THE MACHINE AGE A name is not a fad, but a lifetime possession and a rather personal matter. It is most amusing to laugh over other's punt names, but let one have to carry such an appellation the rest of his life, and it wouldn't be so funny. Whole personalities have been changed because the parents got some bright idea that a "distinguishing" name was just the thing for their child. Now that radio stations apparently have been accepted as fitting names for people, think what a large field has been opened to the coming generation. We may have Mr. NC1456 Smith if the airplane keeps up its present popularity, College professors may now name their off-spring Miss 125 Jones, after their favorite course. Who knows but we may have a Western Union Thomas, a 9 o'clock Taylor, a Five-Cents Wilson, or a K.U. Green. THE RELAYS GO ON It is cheering news that the Kansan Rehys, one of the nations most colorful track and field events, has been selected for the K. U. athletic curriculum. Fiveteen years this annual convention of star American athletes has been an attraction which has spread the fame of K.U. to the four corners of the United States. World's records have been made on the Kansas cinder track, and clean athletic endeavor has made noticeable strides as a result of the Belts. It is to be reinstret that any cut in the athletic budget has been necessary. Minor sports play an important part in University athletic life, but, the Relays are a Kansas institution which should be carried on if at all possible, as a general promotion in the world of sport. By the continuance of the track and field meeting, the University of Kansas has made a noticeable contribution to Kansas athletics and the development of youth. AN ELBA FOR NON-VIOLENCE? Will the British exile Gandhi to some island or isolated prison, there to spend the rest of his life as the price for his conception and leadership of a campaign for Indian independence? Some wag has facetiously said that in such case it is to be hoped that he is not sent to some place like Alaska, considering his costume. The whole civilized world is interested in Gandhi and what he is doing. Those who do not take the trouble to discover exactly what he is doing and what he may accomplish, at least are interested in him as a personality. The treatment of this little brown man by Great Britain will be the crucial test of Britain in India and world opinion in the case. His exile, should it occur, will doubtless lead those who heretofore have been interested in him alone to develop an interest in his cause. Questions of the possibilities of Indian self control, success or failure of the present system, and of industry to other countries will be brought before the world dramatically. Until now Gandhi has controlled the revolt. Suppose he should be removed from the scene and, without his leadership, it began to lose its non-violent aspects. What might happen? Here is Great Britain's chance to make the test! Our Contemporaries From The New York Times: THE SIMPLE VILLAGE MAIDEN Science sometimes has a charming attitude toward women, a member of the University of Chicago faculty, preparing a thesis for his doctorate, spent three years proving that he was capable of being an adaptable, up-to-date and impudent as the girl brought up in the big city. It was often a tough task to be huddled up and gurleen when they are tickled and cry when they are pinched. When the thesis is published its author must go through a process of town or told to keep away, but no one else will look for a protest. Neither the grita put their parents will be surprised by this. The village maids wise and witty. The blushes are as permanent in their waves. They go to the tails and copy the clothes worn by their favorite actresses, not by making them but by wearing them. Their hair shop. Their hair cuts are a la Gayner or Garbo, according to the prevailing current in tresses, and they sing all the current "Ooh, Aah," music. Russ Columbus and Bing Crosby. A city bond salesman would not be able to tell by any of the native or acquired sales psychology of the high heels. High heels at high levels is she perches on a soda-fountain stool was brought up in the neighborhood of Central Park or the village pump. How could a more college professor expect to find someone? This particular professor probably did not know about the wonderfully grummanical country girl who changed the title of the song he imagines sweet rustie maidens sing like Lady Jane Will Never Touch Mine." As postmistasy as any city sophistication, she put an unwarranted "Alma" at the beginning and changed the auxiliary to a despairing "will." That was what he had to do even then were matching city girls in what the professor calls "lujour habits and merals." He is safe from objection to his thesis by the small town buses, but they may seek revenge. They like to be known in guilds curries of simple tastes. WITH THE HILL CLIMBERS The journalism department has been adopted by a stray kitten. The cat is sort of a yellow color; due to the large amount of printers ink that the cat has picked up, the exact shade cannot be determined. Leap year is here again. We have been proposed to two times by fair reporters who were attempting to raise some society news. Some one should educate the campuses in the art of chasing rabbits. A rabbit is a creature that runs through this morning when it run through a culvert and left the dogs in a With Sunday shows opening up this week, we can at least have a place to spend our money at on Sunday afternoon. We wonder how many fathers will need their son's help in the store after the close of the first semester. 15 On the Hill Years Ago The Phi Kappa, Pi fraternity will have a live party at the Bowersock this evening to see "The World of Pleasure." Jan. 8, 1917 Missouri is working out Bob Simpson for quarter-mile event to meet Kansas on March 18. He can do it in 49 seconds. Do we need to worry? The menu for the dinner at the Junior Prem Friday night was printed in French. The quizes for this semester will be rushed through in four days. The Junior Pictures cost only $1.50. The price was announced before to be $2.30, but it was arranged with the printer and engraver to make the charge less, enabling more students to have their pictures in the section. Prof. A. J. Beyton, G. E. Potnin, and H. D. Harper of the department of economics, attended a meeting in Columbus, Ohio, to discuss the loans and finances, and the loans likely to arise at the close of the European war. The Black Helmet meeting will be held at the Pai Pi house Thursday night. For Rent—Boy's room, heated by furnace. Also room-mate wanted. Tel. 2568J. Harold Heury, one of America's most famous pianists, will give a concert at the University tomorrow night. The opening basketball game of season will be Wednesday night when aamas team Wabashan in the Robbinsville district starts at 7.15 and will be over by 8:30. Lost—Blue scent ball on gold chain. Finder please return to Kansan office. Byron, Frederick. A.B. 23., will soon inaugure a new series of radio broadcasts over station WREN. His subject will be "The Ethics of Contract Bridges" and will occupy a half-hour period from 3:15 to 3:45. --that's the time to— Jayhawks Flown When you're late for church— When you're taking HER to the party— Rental Library 15c for 5 days The Book Nook And when it's cold walking— Poret long has been an admirer of the pajama and is agreed with the doctor that this medium is the most acceptable, nor does he deny the right Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin. Prop. Let Us Increase Your Wardrobe These days it's strictly in order to put all your clothes to active use. We can help you. We can restore the color and color and smartness to your last session's frocks. PHONE 65 Jayhawk Cleaners Phon 715 Dickinson Bldg. Famous French Dressmaker Called to Design Costumes for Lunatics Mathematics club will meet on Monday, Jan. 11 at 4:30 in room 211. Administration building. HOWARD ABNEETHY, Pres. Dr. Dutrouse already has had excellent results with rose and blue color scherens in room and wall decorations, drapes and wallpaper, brought calm and serenity to many of his worst patients. The progressive doctor would now remove all traces of gloom from the walls, and would be assigned to the master of hauette couture that "something in a jazz design, oroses of heroic size, or nursery疹画 probably go well well." Dr. FLOREMENT BARROWS Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309% Mass. Phone 2317 not always reasonablen or lather. Materials as we have seen can often well assist in the new business of dressing the insane, as some patients have a preference for the "feel" of silk, and some wear the soft, plush fabrics and the seminars attendant upon the "touch" of burp, canvas and fur. Poret has proved himself a skilled physialist at curing inferior comforts, caused by misdirected thinking and the stock of happiness of women who have listened to his words of advice and lent themselves to be decorated by his generosity. All graduate students are invited to meet with the Graduate Club at the cafeteria in the Union building at 6:15 m., Tuesday, j. 12, Chancellor Linderley will speak on "Personal Reminiscences of Some Friends and Teachers"; William James, David Starr Jardian, Wilhelm Wielm, Joyakhe, et cetera. ROY L. ROBERTS OBERCOATS TOPCOATS SUITS EXTRA!—"Darn Tootin" and News SUNDAY ONLY "BEN HUR" In Sound Circle of Sunday Shows, 2 - 4 Because of the illness of the president, initiation services will be postponed until Sunday, Jan. 17, at 3 p. m. THELMIA WILCOX. Schedule of Sunday Shows, 2 - 4 - 7 - 9 The German club will meet on Monday, Jan. 11, at 4:30 p.m. in room 313 Fraser, Georg Brandau will speak. ELMA JICHIERT. Paris, Jan. 8—(UF)—Paul Poiret, author-dressmaker, has created gorgeous coutumes for some of the most celebrated and conspicuous women of the entire world, now has been called "the queen of fashion" by the philosopher to design mats for furtures. THE GREATER DICKINSON NOW!—Thru Saturday To $50 Values $29 . To $30 Values --at January Sale Prices One Group of Topcoats and To $40 Values $24 To $25 Values $17 DR J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of prorhea and other diseases of the gums. Special Purchase of 50% Quality Hollowproof WOOL SOCKS 35c 3 P. for $1 P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S. 815% Massachusetts St. Phone 1513 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 10254Mass. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Friday, Jan. 8, 1922 No. 85 $21 O'COATS $12 MATHEMATICS CLUB: On behalf of his memorial patients, Dr. Toitou, who long has believed that neurosthesias must not be secluded in comber rooms with bare, dark walls is of the opinion that bright and origi- nal light should make the world seem rosen to them. DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building THETA EPSILON: Bostonian Shoes $4.45 6 H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray--General Practice Phone 309 731 Mass. One Group of 3-Piece All-Wool 55c 2 Pr. for $1 Special Purchase of $1 Quality Hollowproof SILK SOCKS 15c 2 Pr. for $1 Bostonian Shoes $5.95 Wm. T. Foster, noted economist and writer, will speak at an all-University concession on Monday, Jan. 11 at 10 a.m. E. H. LINDLEY. GRADUATE CLUB: ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION; GERMAN CLUB: 5 YOUR greatest protection and safe-guard in purchasing Jewelry is to buy it in this Store that is famous in this community for the quality of its Jewelry and the modesty of its prices. 16 5 Lawrence Building & Loan Assoc. in dividends on savings of Lawrence people was paid in 1931 by the $ 91,587.17 George O. Foster, President Officers and Directors Dr. Frank Strong, Vice-Pres. I. C. Stevenson, Sec.-Treas. L. E. Eby, Ass't Secretary RESOURCES Financial Statement at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1931. Authorized capital, $5,000,000. E T Arnold E S Weatherby C H Shawnee C H H W C Simons W C Simons RESOURCES Loans to members on real estate Laws to members on real estate (nonagregational notes) $1,085,822.58 (nonnegotiable loan) Loans to nonmembers on real estate and to maintain our free stock. Direct credit loans 231.500.558 Direct credit loans 345.955.692 Loans on stock Securities purchased: Real-estate first mortgages $41,150.00 Shares in other associat- lions Bonds (including Liberty) 35.527.97 106.077.87 57.540.98 co-founder, officer (liberty) VABILITIES 106,677.07 26,500.00 59,661.39 Real estate owned (office blbg.) 25,500.00 All other real estate owned 59,061.43 judgments furniture and fixtures Due on real estate sold on contract, or options 38.370.52 28.996.19 28.996.19 Furniture and fixtures Taxes and insurance advanced for bor- Installment stock (invest- ment) 8425 915.00 Towns and insurance advanced for bor- powers 11,133,42 towns and banks 6,535,20 Cash in office and banks ment) Installment stock (loan) $282,515.00 Fairly paid stock 264,155.19 $ 601,070.10 Rural credit stock–installment 505,245.30 Rural credit stock–full-paid 34,650.60 Contingent (or reserve fund) 402,369.40 Dao Debt 701.00 Bills payable–borrowed money 10,093.40 Loans assigned to other associations 10,392.40 Association fees 7,090.00 Other liabilities TOTAL $1,602,522.89 TOTAL $1,602,522.89 The above statement is correct. The above statement is correct. President, Dept. of Education 1. C. Stevenson, Secretary Subscribed and Sworn to before me this 4th day of January. E. Eay, Nate Public. My commission expires April 21, 1934. Building and Loan Shares are not Taxable to the Owner. We pay the tax.