PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 10:34
Professor Balch Speaks On Question of Repeal
Baker Educator Believes That Prohibition Is Solution
William M. Bald, professor of history at Baker University at Baldwin, spoke here today on the retention of the present prohibition amendment in the Kansas constitution. He pointed out that the people advocating repeal had not presented a satisfactory plan of liquor control, and urged that we keep the prohibition plan at until a satisfactory plan could be suggested.
Henry Warner, mural's student a laissez, introduced Professor Balkin in the absence of Chancellor Lindley, reading from a manuscript that the Chancellor had prepared. He quoted William Lowe Bryan, president of the University of Indiana, in an address to those who voted for prohibition in 1829 and 1830, "and what we can learn from the people how they lied repugn." "Did repeal lead to less drunkenness, fewer arrests, fewer accidents, or has the opposite effect been accomplished?"
"With the salmon as a constant temptation and misleading advertisements giving a false color to the situation, what chance has the youth of today?" Mr. Deyan is quoted. "The liquid interests have millions to spend whereas the food interests are in the wake of the coming generation are relatively poor."
Mr. Falch asserted in his address that in other states the wets promised that repell would keep the saloon open, would reduce crime, taxes, and have violation, but results in these school state shows that the saloon be black. #a taxes have increased, and that e-ride and law violations are worse than they then were. #a taxes have failed, declared Mr. Falch, and until repell has made good wine somewhere, Kansas people should vote against it.
English Debaters Honored
Oxford Students Discuss American Foreign Policy Over Radio
New York,—(NSFA)—Four English debaters represent Oxford University and the English National Union of Teachers. The success of the address of the National Student Federation of America will be honored by them on them 24 January in Town Hall Cause.
After the dinner the visitors will discuss "American Foreign Policy from a British Point of View." The discussion will be broadcast over WIN from 8 to 9 p.m. Eastern Standard time.
Both English teams arrived in New York on the Bergenia, Oct. 23. NJSU has arranged to show them the sights before the Oxford team leaves for the first debate which is with New Jersey Law School, and the N.U.S. team entrants for Duluth where it will meet Duluth Junior College debaters.
SYRACUSE CHANCELLOR URGES STUDENTS TO KNOW FACULTY
Don't sacrifice the companionship of teachers just because you might be accused of "apple-polishing" is the advice of the Chancellor of Syrvaeus University. Students must do their part to aid in attaining closer student-faculty co-operation
"Let not one of us fail to direct a student in difficulty, financial or scholastic, to the member of the faculty or administration most able to help him. Don't let him fall behind," says the chancellor. It was also stated that the co-operation between the faculty and students would have produced minded attitude in the student that bends to a decreasing practice in hazing.
'Baching If Is Popular Method of Economizin
(C continued from page L)
brought "nine" $1.25" $*$1.00 in one day. It has to obtain the name and address of the owner of the automobile before he could put the sign or the car. He now delivers samples of a product, alighting a stream of three creams a sample.
Many fraternity boys are living in apartments this year under the illusion that they can live cheaper. The Emery and Moody apartment are filled with groups of boys who hire a student to help them study. And in some cases cook their meals.
In the case of students who got married, both the Mr. and Mrs. are concerned that if they were married, it was not the parents, but the juniors and the sophomores. They derive their income from the graduates' earnings to expect their parents to continue.
Two women students, "Mary Wine" and "Rose Anderson," have a small beauty parlor where they will wave their hair for 25 cents. "Betty Green" earns money by driving a car for an hour, or for taking a taxi. "Lou Martin," went home last spring she took orders for blackberry jam which she planned to make during the summer.
Journalistic Fraternity Is 25 Years Old
6. H. MILLIKAN
LAURENCE H. SLOAN
FIRST NATIONAL PRES.
BUSSEUF C. PULLIAM, SR.
SIGMA DELTA CHI PLAGUE
summer. She lives in a region where blackberries are plentiful. This fall she delivered her orders, "Arm Boone," who lives in a nearby farmhouse, convenience, fresh eggs, butter, and chickens to her handi法every week for her room and board. A few of the girls living in Watkins hall have found that they can hold their expenses to $250 a year.
PAUL M. RIDDICK, L. A. HUTCHENS CHARLES A. FISHER E. H. LOCKWOOD MARION HEDGES
Co-eeds will not go out and sell things, Mrs. Cora Bryant, who is in charge of women's employment, has found. A salesman from a large bostery first recently visited the campus when he met with someone who would go around to the different houses on the Hill and sell his product. No one accepted his offer. Many
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic faculty, recently celebrated its Silver Anniversary at the place of its home at Dewey University, Gainesville, inc.
The fraternity was founded April 17, 1909. The local chapter, known as *Kawan* chapter, was the second chapter of *Uruma Deli* Chi to be installed.
women work in department stores,
beauty parls, drug stores, in private
homes, and some take care of children.
C.S.E.P. jobs have helped many stu-
William Blizzard, gr., president of the
local chapter and Max Monley, C42 have just returned from the national convention which was simultaneous with the 1960's and its铝 anniversary of the organization.
dents, and they do not have to find as novel a way of earning money as they used to do, before federal aid was given them.
--is all you need to pay for a
To the rank and file of elec-
rona-sports, Mae West may be the brightest star,
but she doesn't twinkle at the University
of Wichita. Anna Hanning and Joan
Crawford for outsize her in the race
for popularity, according to the Sun-
Wichita Men
Prefer Clark Gabie; Mae
West Loses Out
Among the radio stars, students list
Clark Cable first and George Arlen
second. Close behind the two leaders
come. Robert Montgomery, Richard
Powell, and Frederic March, all tied
for third.
At this small price we've a grand array. Styles for campus, for informal dinners, and sandwalls. All afternoon specials. Special features you always tried in our fashions.
HARZFELD'S Hill Top Shop
Jon Haewolf, Nerma Sheree, and Katherine Heburn share homelinks for third place, being close behind. Ann Harding and Joan Crawford, who are just and second, respectively. Ginger Rogers and Mae West run a poor third. Shirley Temple and Jackie Cooper were mentioned along with the late Mario Brosnan and Rudolph Valentino. Many of the much-publicized films from the decade or recently one vote. Will Rogers, Harpo Marx, and Eddie Cantor were the only comedians mentioned and they tink for fourth place.
These statistics are the result of a compilation of the answers of 100 students on the campus when questioned as to their favorite movie stars by members of the freshmen journalism class. Contrary to general public opinion, Clark Gallie proved more popular with the men than with the women.
STUDENTS FAVOR ADDITION OF EUGENICS TO CURRICULUM
Harzfeld FROCK
"Yes- there is a great demand for such a course amount the intelligent young men and women of today," was the answer of a student in the question. "Would you be interested in a program in biochemistry for the University of Kansas?"
Prof. Mahleeb South asked his class in Introductory Sociology this question. Out of approximately 50 answers, only one was not at all interested in the teaching of eugenics in this University. Four students were opposed to eugenics, but no value from a course in eugenics. Some other student remarks on the question: "A course in eugenics would be splendid!" "I would be very interested in a course in eugenics/Ninety-one per cent of these representees of Kansas were strongly in favor of placing eugenics in the curriculum."
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