TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Alpha Tau Omega Elects Officers
William Hazen, c35, was elected to replace Ronald Roberts, b34, as Worthy Master of Alpha Tau Omega, at the annual midyear election of officers held by the fraternity last night.
Other officers chosen are: Tom Muschke, b34, Worthy Chaplain; Bob Williams, c36, Worthy Scrub; Stan Miller, cunel, Worthy Keeper of Annals; Woodrow Painter, b34, Worthy Usher; Herman Langworthy, c34, Worthy Sentinel; and Frank Clayton, c36, Falm Reporter. Phil Beatty, ed34, remains in office an Worthy Exchequer.
Lyndon-Bailev
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Valorie Lyndon, fs., to William Bailey, c'34. Mr. Bailey is a member of Sigma Chi.
The following officers were elected at the Chi Delta Sigma election held last night: President, Lawrence M. Spalsbury, fa33; vice-president, Dale E. Rustman, c36; secretary, Paul F. Pellette, c36; historian, Benjamin G. McGuire, c36; business manager, Eugene F. Niswonger, b34. An election dinner was held afterward.
The sponsor and patronesses of Sigma Eta Chi, congregational' church sorority, are having a shower for Erna Seidel, '24, at the home of Mrs. F. H. Olney, 815 Indiana, from 7:30 to 9 this evening.
The University club will give a dinner dance at the club house Saturday night. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Professor and Mrs. W. R. Smith, and Captain and Mrs. W. J. Burke.
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Fred Board, 111 Park street. Members are asked to bring sewing, and to answer call call with a household hint.
Alumnae of Mortar Board will entertain the active members with a supper at the home of Miss Helen Wagstaff, 1212 Louisiana, tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock.
Professor Olin Templin entertained the Old and New club at dinner Saturday night at his home. Professor R. D. OLeary and Fred Ellsworth were guests.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Sigma house were Bob Wagner of Topica, Darl Kemmell of Newton, and French McGauley of Salina.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain Kappa Sigma with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 this evening at the chapter house.
Mr. and Mrs. Buckner of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Sunday.
Mr. McClure Bickett of Kansas City Mo., was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Sunday.
Clark Spalsbury of Cherokee, N. C., has been a guest at the Chi Delta Sigma house for the past week.
Dorothy Knapp of Kansas City, Mo. was a weekend guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain Delta Chi with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 this evening.
Barbara Bramwell, Belleville, will be a weekend guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Margaret Smyth of Great Bend was a dinner geust at the Gamma Phi Beta house Sunday.
Margaret Naylor, c35, was elected vice-president of Alpha Xi Delta yesterday.
Cece Goddard, fs, of Leavenworth, was a weekend guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Bud Mitchell, 32, of Chicago, was guest at the Delta Chi house.
The Delta Tau will entertain tomorrow night with an hour party.
FIVE-DAY NEWSPAPER WANTED
BY STUDENTS AT WASHINGTON
Students at the University of Washington requested that the University of Washington Daily be published on a five day basis and that there be a Monday edition. The reason for the request is that the students want a summary of weekend events.
Joe Rutokowski, Daily business manager, offered to publish the five-day-a-week paper as a "sporting proposition" if given the money allocated to The Daily in this year's A.S.U.W. budget. Although students contribute $6000 yearly in student fees to The Daily, none of the money is given to the newspaper itself, and as a result, the paper, though showing a paper loss, is really making a profit, it was pointed oct.
Did you read the Want Ads?
Debating for Oklahoma
Barney Burns
Silas Freeman
The Oklahoma team made up of Barney Burrs, Carlbad, N. M., and Silas Freeman, Stratford, Okla., will uphold the affirmative side of the proposition, "Resolved: That the United States should enact legislation providing for stabilization of the American dollar."
A Jayhawk debate team composed of Joe Ivy, Jr., cunel, and James Molly, c36, will match arguments with a University of Oklahoma team at Norman tomorrow night. The question for the debate is whether the stabilization of the dollar which is used to raise up a great deal of oratory during the present session of Congress.
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson.
KFKU
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson.
2:45 p.m. Problems of Parents, Schools,
and Children, by Dr. Bert A.
Noah.
6:00 p.m. Sixty-Second Athletic question box.
Wednesday 2.30 p.m. K.U. News Notes
2:50 p.m. K.U. News Notes
2:54 p.m. Elementary French Lesson.
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson.
3:00 p.m. Musical Program arranged by
Roy Underwood, associate pro-
fessor of arts.
6:15 p.m. Public School Support in Kansas,
Professor Carl B. Althaus.
Jobs Decrease at
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 6—(UP)A 47 per cent decrease in odd job placement of University of Missouri working students was revealed in a recent report by Earl Gordon, employment secretary. A 22 per cent decrease was also noted in permanent job placements.
Activity Tickets and Effort to Fix 30 Cent Pay Cut Positions
Landon Gives Warning to Defend Free Speech
Student activity tickets and the effort to fix a wage scale of 30 cents an hour
Dangerous to Brand Fed eral Criticism Dis loyal, He Says
Topeka, Jan. 9—Warning that Americans must guard against loss of their freedom of speech and of the press was voiced here Sunday afternoon by Gov. Alf M. Landon in an address before an open meeting of the Topeka Citizens' league at Washburn college.
"Every year since the war has seen a steady loss of freedom somewhere in the world," the Governor declared. "The tendency to brand as disloyal any criticism of the national administration and its policies is a dangerous one. I have been a consistent supporter of President Roosevelt's policies. We must not, however, make the mistake of placing the President beyond criticism." Governor Landon believes that American citizenship is fundamentally sound and that we are on the way to a triumphant emergence from the period of readjustment. Through the mistakes of the past few years, he insisted, we have come to a realization of the importance of character in our leaders and a readiness to follow the right sort of leadership.
Governmental administration has lagged behind the improvements that have been made in business and other aspects of our common life, in the opinion of the Governor.
"We must not curtail government services too much; rather, we must reduce the cost of these services through more efficient management. The cash basis law is a step in the right direction. We need also a uniform accounting system and the short ballot. Efficiency must be spread to local units of government, the Governor declared.
Governor Landon referred to the return to the farm and the small town, evident since 1350, as an indication that we are turning away from great wealth in order to build a solid durables of life," which he believes are less easily attained in the city.
helped reduce the odd job placement, he said. The permanent job decrease might have been avoided, Gordon explained, if students had been available to work for board and room. Not all of these positions could be filled, it was found. Students either had made other semester arrangements or had found they could pay for a room and "batch" as cheaply as they could work for it. If students are eligible for public works projects, those who must work to remain in school will be recommended for such work, Gordon said.
News From Home
Topela—(UP)—In order to provide maximum protection for 60,000 men and women employed on CWA projects in Kansas a statewide program in safety measures was instituted by John G. Stutz, CWA administrator.
Excelsior Springs, Mo.-UP) -The winter meeting of Kiwanus club presidents and secretaries of the Missouri, Kansas, and Arkansas district will be held here Jan. 20, James D. Iolien, lieutenant-governor of this district announced. About 50 officers are expected to attend.
MpPherson - (UIP) - Last year 143 new oil locations were staked in the MpPherson oil district, establishing a new record for new tests since oil was
I Mass. THE BOOK NOOK Phone: 666
See our special display this week.
Dollar Books You Can't Afford to Miss
1021 Mass.
Will Observe Kansas Day
We offer many drug & Specialty Bargains We have a swell Soda Fountain But our BIG Business and the one we care most about is our Prescription Department
1101 Mass.
Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary has received word of the following meetings which will be held either Jan. 27 or 29, 'from the persons who will be in charge.
Rankin's Drug Store
Minneapolis, Minn. R. R. Price,' 97;
Philadelphia, Dick McGee, 27; St Louis,
Ralph Smith, '25, and Everett Carlson,
'25, Boulder, Colo., Florence Bendell, '11;
Okahama City, Thomas Caffey, '28; Tuc-
saw River, Florida, San Diego, Cap.
of Arizona, Pittsburgh, Pa., Siesta
T. Brooks, '26, and Salt Lake City with
K.U. graduates.
Kansas Day, Jan. 29, will be observed by many K.U. alumni meetings in different parts of the United States. The meetings will include University graduates or residents of the state.
Handy for Students
The alumni office is sending out suggestions for the meetings and lists of graduates living in the different sections of the country. Air-views of the campus as prizes, and Professor W. A. Dill's "Scores of Major Sports," are being distributed. A movie of campus views is to be sent to St. Louis, and members of the faculty will write letters which will be read at the various meetings.
Alumni to Meet in Different Parts of United States
Chancellor Lindley will speak at the meeting in Oklahoma City. Mr. Ellsworth will attend a meeting of alumny secretaries in Ames during the weekend before Kansas Day and places are being made to hold an oll-Kansas Collegiate meeting in Des Moines on Jan. 27, which the alumni secretaries of Baker, Ottawa University, Emporia Teachers College, Kansas State and K.U. will be in charge.
discovered here nearly five years ago. In 1932 there were 141 new tests and in 1931, 127.
Across from Courthouse
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—When internes at the general hospital here shaved the head of an intoxicated man to treat him for a scalp wound, they found none existed. The man got blood on his scalp from a cut on his handband. He was sent home with a hat well pulled down over his bald head where thick, curly hair had been shortly before.
Kansas City, Kan.—(UP) —Mayor Don C. McCombs today suggested to the city park commission that a land-scape architect be employed to supervise CWA work on streets and parks to insure permanent beautification of the city.
McPherson — (UPI) — The feeding of cattle in central Kansas has been somewhat curtailed this winter because of market conditions and also a shortage in feed. Only a few cattle are being fed in this part of the state. The extremely dry summer brought a failure of feed crops unparalleled in this area for several years.
Kansas City, Mo.-(UP)-Mrs. Ethel Ingalls Blaigh, daughter of the late Senator John James Ingalls of Kansas has the original copy of his famous sonnet "Opportunity" framed on the wall of her home here. Senator Ingalls wrote
Topeka, —)UP—Gasoline tax collections in Kansas during the month of December, 1933, exceeded those of the same月 in 1932 by $83,026.76.
the poem on a train and received $1,000 from a magazine for it.
Garden City—(UF)—Frank Sullivan, Kansas department commander of the American Legion, will be the speaker at the Southwest Legion rally here Jan. 15.
Ingals,—(UP)–Marking of the Cimarron cut-off of the famous old Santa Fe trail has been proposed as a Civil Works project. The cut-off branched from the main trail to Fort Union, N., M. and was much used by gold seekers and other wesward travelers in prerailroad days.
Javhawks Flown
Lawrence Skinner *c*41, Frank Matner, *e*32, and Thomas Lemain, *JR*, *e*33, recently obtained jobs with the topographic branch of the United
A Gallant Star in a Gallant Picture ANN HARDING in "Gallant Lady"
"Gallant Lady"
CLIVE BROOK Dickie Moore
Ann Harding again finds herself and truly gives you a great picture.
Starts Sunday
States Geological survey. They are rodmen and at the present time are mapping the vicinity of Kansas City. Last summer they prospected for gold in the west.
Ben Woods, 30, is now employed in the research division of the sociology department of the University of Minnesota. At present he is working on a state project for the criminology department, and is located at the department's laboratories at Madison.
Under new management—Palm Cafe.
—Adv.
Wednesday Noon Specials
Tuna Fish with Noc
Beef Pot Roast
Pure Pork Sausage
Fried Apples
Green Beans
Parsnips
Cherry Pie
Tapioco Cream
Ice Cream
Choice of Drinks
25c Meals at the CAFETERIA
Weaver's Annual After-Inventory Clearance Starting Wednesday
DRESSES
20 Dresses, values to $13.50 Now $495
22 Dresses, values to $19.75 Now $795
20 Dresses, values to $25.00  Now $995
9 Dresses, values to $39.50 Now $1395
COATS
6 Coats, values to $19.75 Now $795
14 Coats, values to $29.50...Now $1295
5 Coats, values to $45.00 ... Now $2295
12 Coats, values to $69.50 Now $2995
3 Suits, values to $29.50 Now $1385
7 Velvet Evening Wraps, values to $10.95 Now $495
15 FUR COATS Also at Final Clearance Prices