FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
VOLUM
N. S.
Ad
i
Resolu
des
The a west cen
National
iaea was
of that
Friday
the delo
wom
The reme-
means
able com-
mities in
the system,
system, ball
gam schools.
Des
It was
the teacher
the college
divisional
dent in edu-
cation ment.
He the establi-
shment demic hie
up eduon te-
lative, elitions,
elitations.
Dent
Harold
Men's St
satisfactic
the convi-
cent ce
follows:
Be it m tatives of les of the respective
1. That ball game5 schools w school's with its
2. That ing studen resentative ment of voluteer
3. That is to end the studen to build a among the Be it B program
4. Student I prising th versities Missouri, and North.
1. That condition visities the count and the e secur
2. That this sect schools o natural development
3. Tha among tude of u stress up ual initia examin mento
4. Tha operation sary to o esabl honor an
5. The b that inectents, ce must be tional system student t and natu any way education mento
6. Tha ing in namely, unsatisfie student's cation, et date goe ease of i real velopmer
7. The which gr it relat esion
Professor Ise Criticises Present Economic Order
'Only Idiots Would Be Sat- is fed With It Now,' He Declares
Professor John Ise scathingly denounced the economic system and offered some methods for achieving a more perfect society in a talk last night before delegates attending the N. S. F. A. regional convention.
"The present economic order is inconveniently bad." Professor he said, adding that it was "a lot of people. The people who want to work can't. Only one of ten wealthy people had anything to do with caring their for-ment in many of the wealthy are parasite."
"People are wrought up over the 40- 000 persons who are killed annually by automobiles." Professor Ise commented, "How much more pertinent that we think of the virtuously 40 million who are spiritually dead. They are lonely, despair and feel secure. They are constantly haunted by the fear of losing a job."
There must be greater equality of wealth, the professor asserted. Of courses, as a matter of expedition there must be some inequality, but there should not be as much as we have. In order to do that on merit, not on the present basis.
Fortunes secured through rises in land values, non-sales, gambling, and stealing would not have been possible. He advocated a drastic income tax comparable to the European taxes, "so drastic that it would take almost all wealth away."
"There should be socialization of a lot of things." Professor Ise declared. "Elimination of the power of big business over politics might be accomplished by more vigilant supervision of campaign funds. There should be more publicity concerning this matter. The power of big business over the church is the least important. I like to see the time come when professors were fired for something other than competency," he said with a smile.
SOCIETY
Have Roast Pig Dinner
John Campbell, c'unel, and Gilbert Campbell, p'unrel, treated the Kappa Sigma fraternity to a roast pig dinner last night in the chapter house.
The following were guests: Madeleine Dumsisd, c'uncl; Janice Poope, gr; Virginia Wheeler, c'c5; Camila Learl, ed3; Bettie Winney, fa36; Lauren Allen, c'43; Virginia Lou Sample, c3; Jean Clement, c29; Catriona Ann Clifton, p'unci; Mildred Fisher, c33; and Flea Jones, 72
Professor and Mrs. W. Rolland Maddo; Professor Leonard H. Axe; Teddy Watkins; c'uncl.; Woodrow Painter, b34; Richard Jaegli; c'uncl.; Lon Robinson, c'uncl.; Richard Mullins, and William Utmolenhc, c36.
To Present Puppet Show at State Meeting
Mrs. F. P. OBrien, state fellowship chairman of the organization, is also attending the meeting.
Mrs. J. K. Kinder, Miss Selma Gottlieb, Mrs. Fred Butcher, and Mrs. W. H. Schowe, who have gone to Hutchinson to attend the state meeting of the American Association of University Women, who present her research in connection with the educational program to be presented tomorrow morning.
A Hawaiian theme will be features at the spring formal banquet sponsored, by the W/S.C.A. and *Men's Student Athletic Conference* at 7 in the Hotel Eldreds in honor of the delegates to the convention of the National Student Federation of Hawaiians.
Councils to Honor Delegates of Convention
Kenneth Slocum, c'33, will preside as toastmaster. Alice Learned, c'34, and Gordon Slanor, gr. will give toasts and Chancellor Lindley will speak.
Other guests of the organizations will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Agnes Husband, and Professor and Mrs. Henry Werner.
to Give Spring Party
Louis Stieber and his band will play for dancing at the informal spring party given by Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the chapter house tomorrow from 9 until
the chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Schart, and Mrs. W. M. Bunting,
all of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Esa
Owkes, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ham-
The following members of the Arkansas City High School track team are weekend guests at the Kappa Sigma Hall of Fame, Human Blackwell, Landon Daleers, Ralph White, Raymond Mathisma, Dick Hall, Coell Griffith, Chester Hoff, Everett Gillock, Gordon Howard, Donnell Ernest White, and Warren Van Pool.
The book club of the American Association of University Women will meet at 7:30 Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Thomas, 1201 Tennessee street. Mrs. Helene Thomas Farrell of Kansas City, Mc., will review Phyllis Bentley's recent book, "Inhern-
Sigma Shi entertained the following guests informally, at dinner last night Bettu Nuzman, c'43; Helen Tyler, c'36 Eleanor Smith, c'41; Shirley Jones, c'26; June Bitchle, c'42; Lorbert Brunzel, c'27; Julie Sawyer, c'40; Margaret Hartman, c'46; Betti Williams; Betty Shirk, c'36; and Margaret Ryan, c'uncl.
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain with its annual spring formal round party, to-morrow night from 9 until 12 o'clock at the Boca Raton Auditorium. Andy Kirk and his band will play.
Mrs. A. H. Stuss entertained the wives of K. U. Engineers at a luncheon at her home today. Following the luncheon a thimble party and a short business meeting was held. This is the last meeting of the club this year.
The annual spring formal of Delta Chi will be given tomorrow evening from 9 until 12 at the chapter house. Bugs House and his band will play.
Weekend guests at the Beta Theta Pi house are Frank Watkins of Kansas City, Mo., Alan Phares, and Bernie Gridley, both of Wichita.
Dinner guests at the Triangle house last night were Henry Cook, e'35, and Dale Savage, e'35.
Beta Theta Pi will entertain May and June Adams, both of Kansas City, Mo., at dinner this evening.
Acacia announces the pledging of Forrest Chapman, c36, of Lawrence.
Triangle announces the pledging of Henry A. Cook, e'35, of Randolph.
The skeleton of a large dromedary has just been received at the Museum of Birds and Mammals. The skeleton was received from the United States National museum of Washington, D.C., in exchange for a dinosaur skeleton, sometime ago.
SKELETON OF CAMEL RECEIVED FROM WASHINGTON MUSEUM
The data tag on the specimen reveals that it was once owned by P. T. Barrum, famous showman.
By virtue of the individual work of R. H. Thompson, gr., and M. W. Mayberry, gr., the Limnians are leading the flowers in the Botany club flower contest.
The club was divided into the two temas, at the beginning of the semester. The purposes of the contest is to find the early blooming dates of as many of the flowers in this vicinity as possible.
The camel skeleton is the first of its species in the local collection and makes a valuable addition to the large collection of skulls housed here.
MEMBERS OF LINNEAN CLUB LEAD IN FLOWER CONTEST
Mr. Thompson has recorded 45 dates so far in the contest, to 37 for Mr. Mayberry. Both are members of the Linnem队.
German Lessons Completed
Professor E. F. Engel concluded his formal presentation of elementary German lessons over KFKU today at 2:30 p.m. However, the broadcast of these programs of interest to German students will be continued throughout the month of May at the regular broadcast session of the program. The mann, the German exchange student from Frankfurt, Germany, will give talks about Germany.
Same Phone Number 36 Years Rockland, Mass.-(UP) -Frank Alger, editor of the Rockland Standard, doesn't have an trouble remembering his home telephone number. It's been 36 for 36 years.
Want Ads
.OST: Pair of glasses in blue case, probably in room 209 Fruser. Mrs. Grube, Phone 1289. 1547 Kry. —157.
FEACHERS wanted for positions now open; co-operative service assures results. Teachers' Exchange, Kansas City. -153
LOST: Kappa key, Tuesday, on campa-
nas. Mary Louis Schwartz. Phone
718. -155
Twenty-five words or less. I rank
1st in the list.
6 insurances. The Larger eds prota-
tails. WANT AIDS. ARE ACCO-
MANIFIED BY CASH.
$VANTED: Ten young men to work at the Kansas Relays. See Harry Laine at 1215 Ordesa between 5 and 6.
Send the Kansan home.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Two Suits for $13.00 in unbleached linen.
Summer Clothes
We'll be glad to show you.
Other materials at extremely low prices. Anything in the clothes line. See us first and remember--for
Suiting You, That's My Business.
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
25c Strawberry Shortcake
Rental Library
Relays Luncheon and Dinner
Late fiction 3 days for 10c and 2e for each additional day.
RECREATION HEADQUARTERS
THE PLAZA
(Formerly Brick's)
MEET ME AT THE DICKINSON
Fountain Specials — Billiards
Sub-basement
Memorial Union
DICKINSON
TONITE - TONORROW
THE RELAYS
THE LAUGH SENSATION OF THE YEAR
SLIM ZASU
SUMMERVILLE PITTS
OWL SHOW
SATURDAY NIGHT, 11 P.M.
SHOWING
"OUT ALL NIGHT"
LONELY IN THE MIDST
STARTS SUNDAY
"A BEDTIME STORY"
—hunny for love where love where abounds —starved for real friendship in a city where everyone calls you 'pal'.
MAURICE CHEVALIER
For fresh films and pointers on how to get the best results ask us.
JAMES
DUNN
ZASU PITTS
MINNA GOMBELL
BOOTS MALLORY
From a play by Dana Denny
FOX PICTURE
Take a picture of your favorite athlete in action — It's plenty of sport.
OF MILLIONS
TRY IT
RANKIN'S Drug Store
HELLO,
SISTER!
SATURDAY
WE WELCOME YOU TO THE RELAYS!
SATURDAY
and
SUNDAY
SHOWS.
1:30 - 3:30 - 7 - 9
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
MAT. 20c
Till 7
THEN 25c
"KING KONG"
THE 8TH WONDER OF THE WORLD
This picture will never be shown in any other theatre
to Leuven.
YOUR LAST CHANCE. Positively Ends Touche!
SATURDAY ONLY
42 $ ^{ \mathrm{n d}} $ STREET
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
The Greatest Musical Hit of All Time WE SIMPLY HAD TO BRING IT BACK
TO SATISFY PUBLIC DEMAND
You will want to see it again and again.
AND HERE IS NEWS THAT IS GOOD NEWS
BIG SPECIAL
OWL SHOW
11:15 SATURDAY NITE
PRE-VIEW SHOWING
Gabriel OVER THE White House
and
ON THE STAGE IN PERSON
BENNIE MOTEN
AND HIS
14 VICTOR RECORDING ARTISTS
FEATURING
BUSTER MOTEN World's Greatest Plane-Accordion Player.
Only the PATER can give you these famous stage hands!
Positively no advance in prices.
1 1 19251 19251 19251 19251 19251 19251 19251 19251 19251 19251 19251 19251 19251 19251 19251 19251 19251 19251