THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Entertain With
Entertain With A Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. C. H. Landes, Mrs. J. N. Gilbert and Mrs. William Hutig entertained with a bridge lunchoon Tuesday afternoon at the Manor. Red sweet pea and ferns, Valentine place cards were used in decorating the tables.
Those receiving bridge honors were contract, Mergetrude Pearson, high Mrs. W. U. Lovitt, low; auction, Mrs. Nauhmian, high, Mr. Nell Bletchler.
Among those present were Miss Agnes Husband, Mrs. W. F. Bowersock, Mrs. Zada M. Heisler, Mrs. Niki Ogden, Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. Frances Goodell, Mrs. Emma Fagan, Mrs. W. U. Levi, Mrs. N. K. Moore, Mrs. James St. Clare, Eva Oakes, Mrs. S. T. Stover, Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs. S. White, C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Franklin White, Mrs. Bernice Burhill, Mrs. Rachel Butler, Mrs. Bell Butcher, Mrs. Gentrude Pearsona Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. O. W. Nauman, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. Perkins and Miss Lucy McCullash.
Phi Mus Give Program
Elect Temporary Officers
A group of seven men from the Ph Mpu house, presented a recital to the Parkwood Ladies Club of Kansas City, Kana. Wednesday. The program con- voiced the theme of justice, voice; solos as well as a quartet arrangement. Those making the trip were Elmer R. Anderson, fa3; Robert Slater, fa3; 35. Albert Evens, c:3; Milton Webster, b:unl; Lyle Bailley, b:unl; Robert D. Viel, c:35; and Rollin D. Viel, c:35.
Nelson-Porter Marriage
Officers of Alpha Delta Pi were elected to fill vacancies Monday night Bernice Cook, c'33, succeeded Jean Coghill as president, Jennie Kearn, c'33, was elected vice-president, and Madeline Brides, c'33, rush captain. These offices are to be held until the regular election which will be in March
Word was received here today of the marriage of Paul Porter, 28, to eleiano Nelson of Washington, D. C., on Feb. 17, 2016. The late President of the League of Industrial Democracy is
DICKINSON Where Students Meet
NOW!
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
What ___!
Me Take Money?
No Sir! ___
But I’ll take
diamonds!
(Diamond Lou)
— in —
Mae West
(He Was Her Man But)
"She Done Him Wrong"
SUN-MON-TUES
10 Authors Wrote
This Thunderbolt!
NANCY CARROLL
"The Woman Accused"
'The Sign of the Cross'
Is Coming Soon
New York city, Mrs. Porter is a graduate of Wellesley and a daughter of Congressman John Edward Nelscm from Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Moen of La Crossie, Wisc., announces the engagement and the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Olyne M. Moen to Charles Kruz Jr. of Wichita, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Proudfoot of the University of Kansas in 1031 and was affiliated with Delta Upsilon.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ainsworth of Wichita announce the birth of a son, David Jr. Mr. Ainsworth is a graduate of the University of Kansas and a member of Phi Kappa Psi. He is now an oil man in Wichita.
Newcomers Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dugald Jackson, 1804 Mississippi street. Ms. Frances Miller and Dr. Dennis Schultz play and dance literary art, read a play.
Theta Epilogue, a Baptist church solemnly, was entertained with a buffet supper Tuesday evening by Mr. Frank Wagner at her home on University heights.
The women of Corbin ball are hosts to men at an evening dance each Thursday between 7 and 8 o'clock. They invite all men to come tonight.
Delta Zeta entertained rushes with a tea this afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. O. W. Nauman, housemother poured.
Coed-club, group I. I will meet this evening from 7 to 8 oclock in the Memorial Union. The evening will be spent in playing bridge.
Helen Doriscar of Kansas City, Mo. is a guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
Delta Tau Delta will entertain with a party tomorrow night. Louie Siebers' orchestra will play.
Dale Savage, e35, will be a dinner guest at the Triangle house tonight.
Koenig Names Promotions
R. O. T. C. Cadet Officers Are Anounced for Coming Semester
Tel. 666
Those being promoted in the engineering unit are: Cadet Major George E. Hubrig, e33; Cadet Captain Ralph C. Ayes, e33; Cadet Captain George M. Brown, e33; Cadet Captain Theodore M. Hawney, e33; Cadet Captain Dean D. Haney, e33; Cadet Captain Harry H. Potetse, e33; Cadet First Lieutenant Edwin L. Barber, Jr., e33; and Cadet First Lieutenant James H. Compton, Jr., e34. Cadet First Lieutenant Marilou J. Chaudra, euncl; Cadet First Lieutenant W. Dickinson, e33; Cadet First Lieutenant Francis H. Dill, sp; Cadet First Lieutenant David J. Paul, e33; Cadet First Lieutenant Orffa C. French, e33; Cadet First Lieutenant Harold I. Hoover, e33; Cadet First Lieutenant Charles W. Kimye, e33; Cadest First Lieutenant Elwood J. Lee, e34; Cadest First Lieutenant Clarence R. Sifers, e35; Cadest First Lieutenant Edward A. Smiley, e34; Cadest First Lieutenant Emily A. Smith, e34; Cadest First Lieutenant Henry A. White, e33; and Cadet First Lieutenant Donald E. Witt, b33.
Promotions in both the coast artillery and engineering units of the R. O. T. C, for the coming semester were announced yesterday by Major W. C. Those receiving promotions in the coast artillery unit are: Cadet Major William H. Bullard, c;33; Cadet Captain Carlton C. French, c;33; Royce S. Reirown, c;33; Cadet Captain John L. Sleeper, c;33; Cadet Captain George M. Sneep, c;33; Cadet Captain Guy W. Baker, c;44; Cadet First Lieutenant J. N. Blank, c' and m;33; Cadest First Lieutenant A. P.ОВел, c;44; Cadest First Lieutenant George M. Fiedler, sp; Cadet First Lieutenant D. Barr, sp; and George G. Newman, T34
Are You Going to Pieces?
$1.00
you'll want to see our new picture puzzles done by
Jack and Eric. Call them Marg.
(You know, am I going to use the New Yorker,
not the Washington Post?)
Each puzzle contains over 300 bright, happily matched, interlocking tiles of 25x19 when finished. In six colors, colorfully interlocking.
15c and 25c ones when we can get them.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Campus Map Puzzle $2.50
1021 Mass. The BOOK NOOK
Forensic Schedule Includes Matches With Five Colleges
Three, and Possibly Four Trips Planned; Five Matches Will Be at Home
MEET ST. LOUIS TODAY
The debating season of the University of Kansas is about to commence The debater spends the entire first semester in reading and studying his debalder thoroughly, and actual debating does not begin until the second semester.
The debate schedule of the University of Kansas has not been definitely announced as yet, but the tentative one has been outlined. Lack of funds has greatly hindered the activities of the debate department this year, but a well-stocked library will be available that will give debating practice for every member of the squad.
Professor E. C. Buehler, coach of the debate squab, announced that there will be three out-of-town trips this year, with a possible fourth if the funds can be raised. There will be live home debates and numerous inter-ethnic groups in church groups and civic organizations in Lawrence and neighboring cities.
Harold Harding, 134, and Clement Hall, 133, left yesterday for St. Louis on the first trip of the season. They debated the negative side of the war debt question last night, with Wash.-Iowa native David McNaughtenitative. They debated St. Louis University today soon before the Optimist club of St. Louis on the same question. Their trip will be concluded by debating the university of Missouri tonight Columbia.
Debate in St. Louis Today
On March 3 and 4 the University will send a team to the annual Delta Sigma Rhio debating tournament held at Iowa City, Iowa.
On March 10 a team will be send from Kansas to debate the University of Nebraska and the University of South Dakota. Every year the University of South Dakota holds one of its debates before their conference. The students will represent the University of Kansas will be honored by having this convoitation debate.
Team Invited to Texas
A team will also be sent to debate the University of Texas can be raised to finance the trip. Every year the University of Kansas debates the University of Texas before the high school assembly at San Antonio. The state high school debate subject is the opportunity to hear how college presents and refute arguments.
The University of Texas has deemed this debate so important that if it succeeds, the expenses of the Kansas team.
The University of Kansas forensic council is reluctant to abandon this trip as Texas has always proved one of the best debugging schools in the country. It is hoped that the funds available and that this debate can be held.
On Feb. 21, St. Louis University will again meet a team from the University of Kansas, before an audience at St. Mary's College, Atchison, Kan. The team is a member of the University of Texas team from a Kansas team in Fraser theater.
The question of fraternity taxation has been under the consideration of the Kansas state legislature since 1914. At that time the supreme court decided that "all property used for educational purposes shall be exempted from institutional" should be tax free. Fraternity houses were construed to be literary halls or dormitories. The supreme court also held that the ruling restricting fraternity property to one half acre was unconstitutional—that amount of land could not be limited.
Frat Taxes Considered Since 1914;
Bill Before Legislature Four Times
Then in January, 1919, a bill was introduced in the house by Representative E. E. Brown, of the country distri-
tutes, and Brown's friends the fraternities and sororites in Kansas Mr. Brown's main argument for taxing the fraternity property here is that Lawrence and Douglas county receives a majority of the members of the fraternities and sororities.
Fraternity and sorority houses partially solve the dormitory problem at the University, the Greeks pointed out. University authorities agreed that the fraternities help to keep University academic standards high and they maintain high standards and ideals.
Dr. Frank Rusch, chancellor at that time, also voiced his opinion that fraternity property should not be taxed because it is being belonged to various lodges and fraternities in the community at large. "The fraternities and sororites fill the same place in the University student's life," Dr. Rusch said. "We have in the life of the average citizen."
The bill was finally killed in the legislature.
On March 15 the University of Florida will debate on our campus and on March 28 the University of South Dakota will come here in a return debate.
Again in February, 1923, a bill wi
18 Bedale Ambulant Over
A radio debate has been arranged for Paula W. over station KMBC of Kansas City, Ms. a team from KU will meet a team composed of Kenneth Jordon, T32, and Charles Hassett, T32, former rebates at the University of Kansas who are now practicing law in Kansas City.
There is a possibility of two or more debates yet to be arranged with other colleges. There has been a large demand this year by civic groups and church groups of Lawrence and this section of the state to have debates publicly. Already invitations have been received from several clubs in Topka, the Kiwian club at Atchison, the Kiwanis club of Kansas City, Kan., and numerous Lawrence organizations. It seems that this type of debate is becoming more and more popular and it is hoped that this field can be ex-ampled by some organizations as follows: Kenneth Sicuron, Gloom Sloan, Gunnar Myland, Menelous Lirus, Claudes Wood, Charles Heckler, Dernal Hults, Clement Hall, Harold Harding, Arthur Billings, Morris Hildreth, Robert Perry, and three freshman debaters that will debate junior college teams, Lyman Field, James Molly, and
Screams Frighten Thieves
Fall River, Mass. (U. P.)—Rudolph
Holmes has his money in his pocket en route home
from his variety store at night saved
$100 when thieves seized him re-
alized he had been away before they could get at the cash.
-FINAL CLEANUP-
TOPCOATS $1495
OVERCOATS
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Your Choice of Hart Schaffner & Marx
Finest Coats — Extra Fine Values
ONE LOT
FALL and WINTER SUITS
$14.95
FALL
Buy one for right now and future wear—
Hart Schaffner & Marx finest suits in this lot.
Leather Jackets
Values up to $8.95
$5.85
ONE LOT
FALL and WINTER SUITS
Buy one for right now
Hart, Schaffner & Mary, kni
Dress and Lined Gloves
Values up to $4
$1.35
$18.95
ONE LOT
One Lot $1.20
Manhattan Shirts 3 for $3.50
Slip Over Wool Sweaters
Here is your chance to buy real clothes at a real saving.
Silk Mufflers 1/2 Price
Odd Trousers On Sale
"HAPPY LANDINGS." The American Legion Show. Feb. 27-28.
Tickets for sale by Llegion members.
introduced in the Kansas legislature to tax fraternities and sororities, this time by Representative Morgan of the University that measured there was $275,000 worth of taxable fraternity property in Lawrence at that time, and if the bill became a law it would mean an additional $300,000 to $300,000 a year from each chapter.
The bill passed the house and was referred to the senate committee on assessments and taxation. After duo years, the bill was killed by the senate committee.
Again in February, 1925, a federality tax bill was introduced in the state legislature, this time by Representative C. F. McCormick, who was also referred to the senate committee on assessments and taxation. Again this committee came to the aid of the Greeks and in its report before recommended Breadcliff's Bill (IH7) without review.
Finally in January, 1931, a bill was introduced in the house by Representative Hickes of Mitchell to tax fraternities and sororities in the state. This bill was passed by the house and was also referred to the senate committee on assessments and taxation. The committee favored on the bill, but this time it was defeated by a vote of the senate. The fraternities would pay 204 per cent of the county taxes if such action goes through. Their real estate tax
FOLLOW THE CROWD
Where?
To Eat Good Food
at
THE CAFETERIA
would amount to $23,719.09 and they have a personal tax which would be $1,851.18 on valuations of $13,722 and $4,626.23 respectively. $20,362.36 and $790.88 respectively.
Want Ads
Twenty-four words or least 1 in each
line. No comma. No exclamation mark.
No interruptions. The larger ad-
presents. WANT AIDS are ACC
COMPANIED BY CASH.
JIGSAW PUZZLES cut to order. Furnish your own pictures, or we'll furnish them. Any number of pieces. Applicant Co., 413 North Springs Road Phone 3523 -107
FIRST CLASS room and board: room $6, bill $15 per month. Try us soon. 1122 Ohio. Phone 3602R. -104
...
STUDENTS OF French, German,
Spanish, Greek; Latin; Learn labor
saving methods of acquiring vocabulary.
Use of card index classification
word analysis. Trial lesson, 32c. Phone
561. - 105
HAVE YOUR application photographs made at Moore Studio. 719 Mass. (upstair-exclusive). Phone 964-125
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locker padlocks, night latches,
door closes repaired. Trevorery &
Rutter. 623 Vermont St. Phone-
124
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
FOUR nicely furnished rooms, $7 to $12 a month. Breakfast and dinner, $14 a month. Discount if both board and room are taken. 1200 Tennessee. — 105
JUST ARRIVED — NEW SPRING HATS — $1.95
Inaugurating A 'NEW DEAL' in Formal Attire
All-Silk Vest, $2.95
We believe it to be a fact that nowhere in America can there be purchased a tuxedo of this quality for---
Montgomery Ward & Co.
This garment is excellently tailored in a manner befitting the most exacting. The easy shoulder drape and snug waist-line of the coat and the generous width of the trouser legs are style demands of the University man which we have considered carefully.
Mysterious Rope
ILLUSION. Some member of the audience is politely requested to sit down on a chair. The magician tells him that his costume be unbuckled up in the back, and offers to correct it. Whereupon he pulls out a big coil of rope.
EXPLANATION: The chair's rear leg left is made of rounding. A hole is bored through the back of the chair so that the tube leg is over it. An assistant pumps the rope through the chair leg to lift it.
IT'S FUN TO BE FOOLED...
IT'S MORE FUN TO KNOW!
Let's look at the cigarette advertising trick called "Heat Treatment."
EXPLANATION: All cigarette tobeces are treated with heat. But it is not from "heat treatment" that a cigarette gets flavor and mildness.
NO TRICKS IN
Mildness, flavor, throatace—all come from the use of costly, ripe tobacco. It's a fact, well known by leaf tobacco experts, that Camels are made from finer, more expensive tobaccos than any other popular brand.
KEPT FRESH IN THE WELDED HUMIDOR PAGK
Camels have given more people more pleasure than any other cigarette. Smoke Camels, and enjoy the fine delicate flavor of costlier tobacques.
...JUST COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
IN A MATCHLESS BLEND
Copyright, 1933. B. J. Beynds to Tobacco Company