FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26.1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Theta Sigma Phi Tea
Thomas Siems Phi Phi university security held a ten day afternoon in the Skipjack of the Journal building where they were used in the decoration.
The hostesses were: Lorenne Miller, Virginia Point, Carolyn Harper, John Marlham, Luna Wyatt, and Iris Osbon. Among the guests were: Mrs. J. K Jaster, who poured during the afternoon, Mrs. W A. D. Mill, N L. Fruitt, Mr. A. C. Rohde, Alice Counsler, Margaret Bouten, Catherine Johnson, Cornelie Eleanor, Alice Counsler, Frances Wunderlich, Milford Laibrock, Elizabeth Alderdre, Margaret Ryan, Shirley Jaconne, Jane Lawrence, Doris May, Maxine nor Winter, Frances Wunderlich, Milford Laibrock, Elizabeth Alderdre, Roberta, Milfred White, Catherine Peener, Katherine Counly, Kathleen Myers and Patricia Leoch.
Phi Mu Alpha Dinner-Dance
Pha Ihi Alpha entertained with a Halloween dinner-dance last night at the chapter house. Those present were Jane Grey, c1; Baty Rith Rhead, c3; Kuluthin Amwowoth, c'umcl; Mary Florence Marshall, c2; Barbara Farley, c'umcl; Lois Loipet, c3; Kuluth Fay, c2; Marissa Jennece, i5; Marissa Walker, i6; Jasmine Jenkins, i7; Emily Barker, i8; Russell Chezen, i9; Daniel Brewer, c'umcl; and Prof. H. C. Taylor,
Delta U. Masquerade Party
Dalia Upson will entertain with a
marguerite party at the chapter house
this evening. Billy Hibbs and his
courtiers will provide the music for dance
☆ ☆ ☆
The party will be chaperoned by Mrs. John Terry, Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. J. H. Gilbert, and Mrs. James A. Hooke.
Delhi Chi (faterly entertained with a dinner-dance at the house last evening). Crests were: Katherine Cassty, candle; May Dary, M; Mary Georgine, candle; May Mabel Delia, M; Mary W. Wilson, candle; Marine Jo Woody, c.; Daria Delina, c.; Mary Margaret Challmer, for; Virginia Taylor, for; Mary Sargent, for; William Walker, for; and Betty Williams, for. C37.
Fri Alpha Delto will entertain with a party tonight at the chapter house. Louise Kohn and his orchestra will fordrink the music for dancing. Gaucius will her proof. R. M. Davis, Proof. F. J. Moregan, and Prof. M. A. Kullin'.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night were Lilie Bottom, c:38; Bee Hope, c:38; Maragain Ryan, c:38; Sally Jane Martin c:38; Baty Jane Campbell, c:38; and Evelyn Little, c:37.
Nama Calloum, c¢¢¢¢¢, John Jenkec
c¢¢¢¢¢, Marie Wahli, c¢¢¢¢, Josephine
Burrow, c¢¢¢¢, Florence Lee Kebt
c¢¢¢¢, Bernhard Burbank; Barbara
Humphrey, c¢¢¢¢, and Charles Martin,
c¢¢¢¢, and Charles Siemon, the
Sigma Nu house last night.
George Morris and his Pla-Mar or orchestra will furnish the music for
dancing at the Oklahoma varsity to be held tomorrow evening in the Memorial Union building from 9 to 12 o'clock.
Ruth Morris, of Kansas City; Prof.
Molecule Stuart; Betti Sims, c$9; Dorothy Ann Martin, fo and; Emily Trowe
c$8; candy and Fred Harris. c$8 were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Harry Campbell, c37, of Howe Cave, NY.
Josephine Zimmerman of Olathe will be a weekend guest of Elma Cary, c35.
Watkins hall entertained with an hour dance last night.
Keenan, Derman, who was, graduated from the University last year, was a guest at the Sigma Alpha Epilon house last night.
Alpha Dolla 15 entertained the Kappa Sigma with an hour dance last night.
Miss Katiehle Coucher 24 and Miss
Elemer Bounce of Mocelle will be
weekend guests of Marjorie Rowland,
c.37.
Miss Ames Carey of Kansas City
will be a good Sunday of Mildred
Lambrock, c37, and Elizabeth Aldridge,
c40el.
Dance guests at the Phil Delta Thet
house night were Charles Brown
¢36, and Herman Hauch, ¢38.
Miss Dorothy Simons was a dinner guest the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Fi Kappa Alpha entertained with a tea-dine yesterday afternoon at the house.
Dennis grunts at the Kappa Sigma house hats light siren: Dr. Herbert Mosiel, Helen Fudley, curel; and Helen Miller, c28.
Alumnus Breaks Into Print
J. C. Nichols, Written Up for Work in Kansas City Development
The current issue of Architectural Forum contains an article about J. C. Nichols, 63, and his achievements in developing the famous Kansas City, Mo. Caryum Club residential section. Mr. Nichols is a member of the Forum staff. The magazine will show Nichols went from the University to Harvard law school. He learned more about "The poetry of bad economies," under the instruction of Dr. O.M.W. Sprague, remembered in the man who last year departed from the councils of the New York City Bar wrote his thesis on "Land Unitization."
From there he went to southwest Texas with the idea of colorizing huge burgundy for raw land. When 29, Mr. Nichols found his way back to Kansas City, Mo. where he had friends and interest in business.
Then begin the series of plans and ideas later developed into Country Club, its area of 4000 acres of "distinctively Nichols land" says the Forum.
WILL SHE WEAR YOUR FLOWERS?
Whether you take her to the football game Saturday, or she's nooning for you from the sidelines, she'll appreciate a gift e-fin Country Club were made to feel a pride in their homes and thus developed a morale blinding them together in community projects. Thus land values and buildings, grounds and surroundings are maintained and improved constantly.
"MUMS"
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Ward's Flowers
"Fathers of Distinction"
931 Mass. Phone 621
"Property of Distinction"
Besides his business activities in Kansas City, Mr. Nichols is a member of the National Planning board in Washington work of which includes civic and architectural planning for the nation's capital.
The Westminster A Cappella Choir will offer an unaccompanied anthem "Jesus Loves the Lord's," by the morning at the morning church, on Saturday. Presbyterian Church next Sunday, Oct. 28. This enthymn, in eight parts, invigorates the school of Russian sacred music.
A CAPPELLA CHOIR TO OFFER EIGHT-PART RUSSIAN ANTHEM
Mary Louis Beltz, fa36, a member of the choir, will sing Goodon's "Divine Redeemer" with Dean D. M. Cain and Mrs. C. W. Stratton at the oran.
The old novel-movie conception of the college man as permanently equipped with a smelly pipe and a half-filled hip flask—an idea that began to gasp for existence some time ago along with other ideas of the gay (twenties) has breathed its last breath, according to the Minnesota Daily.
Co-operative House
At Minnesota Frowns
On Rah-Rah Habits
The story behind the new co-operative residence for men at the University of Minnesota, which opened on the east road this fall, has proved the point.
Although advance information about the house stated that the boys signing for room and board must agree to re-reserve rooms, two available reservations were snapped up within a few days and the rooms were taken up two weeks before the fall.
Abolition of the University co-operative cottages led to the organization of the enterprise, which has the added advantage that not only meals but all expenses in connection with operating the house are shared by the boys in residence. The boys live at minimum expenditure and the facilities of their own homes.
The bays in residence look after their own rooms, make the beds each morning and keep them tidy at all times. The large windows provide hauls, dusting and cleaning the living rooms, and washing dishes and windows, is divided into shifts.
The matron, Mrs. E. B. Gridley, sets a cook and also as mother to the boys.
German Problems Similar to American, States Dr. Mueller, Exchange Student
"Come to Germany. It is clean. It is disciplined, even better disciplined that it has ever been in many years. Dr. Herbert Mieler, German exchange student at the University of Kansas, gave that answer when asked about conditions in Germany under the regime of "Der Führer," Adolph Hittler. Before the advent of Hitler to Germany, he was an anti-Semitic strength of the Routtingt. Feelings were bitter. Riots were common. Fourteen governments had ruled Germany in fourteen years. Dr. Mueller believes that if nothing else, Hitter has established order where chaos once ruled.
Bv Donald J. Evans, c'35
HERBERT MULLEY
Dr. Mueller expressed surprise at the similarity of American problems to these confronting Germany. This is especially true of unemployment. He told of H伯林's plan of rehabilitation the unemployed in Germany. An effort is being made to take the unemployed back to soil.
played back to soil, alloting to each family a small piece of land so that they may make at least a part of their living from the soil.
streamlining which several American railroads are carrying out. He explained that that type of train is in Germany and has proved successful.
The German government realize the importance of the farming class and is taking steps to help the farmer. Dr. Mueller believes that eventually a great part of the laboring class in Germany will also have their own piece of land and make a part of their living from it.
As it has been explained in the Kansan before, Dr. Mueller is a student of transportation and transportation law. He expressed keen interest in the railway system in the United States because of its role in World's fair in Chicago which he visited on the way to Lawrence. He is highly interested in the experiment in
"It is my intention to study the relationship between automobile and railway transportation while I am here," he said. "My automobile does not compete seriously with railroads in Germany. Chancellor Hitler is planning a complete new highway system for Germany patterned after the United States system. He will probably do that by transportation Dr. Moser points out that the higher cost of operation will retard the growth of the automobile as a transportation factor. A里汽oline three costs about as much as a柴油 car, would approximately four times as much."
“Another reason,” says Dr. Mueller, “for government ownership of railroads in Germany is the great amount of employment which they offer. The government, with control of the railroads, has an opportunity to handle the employment to the greatest benefit of the working people.”
Germany has but one railway system, one in which the government owns a controlling interest. Dr. Maulk良 says that this government ownership and regulation is necessary in Germany. The people are much more dependent upon the railroads. It is his opinion that, since railroads are the common interest of the people who make railroad making enterprise. There is where government ownership in Germany steps in.
In addition, he said that railroad travel is much safer in Germany than it is here. The grade crossing accident is almost completely unknown.
Dr. Mueller noticed a great difference in American people as he came from New York. He said, "The people here in the Middle West seem near to the pioneer. They are not affected and I think they are far more broadminded than they are in my country or in the east of the United States."
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Let's find out why Turkish tobacco is so important to a good cigarette
On the sunny slopes of Smyrna . . . in the fertile fields of Macedonia... along the shores of the Black Sea ...grows a kind of tobacco that is different from any other tobacco in the world.
THESE Turkish tobaccoos are the only tobaccoos of foreign cultivation that are used to any great extent in making American cigarettes.
Turkish tobacco are famous for their spicy aroma, and a blend of the right kinds of Turkish tobacco with our own home-grown tobaccos is better than any one kind used alone.
In Chesterfield we balance mild,ripe tobacco grown in this country with just the right amounts of the right kinds of Turkish.
It is by blending and crossblending these different tobaccos that we make Chesterfield the cigarette that's milder, the cigarette that tastes better.
© 1934, LIGGETT & MYERS, TOBACCO Co.
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