THURSDAY, JANUARY 1923
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Sigma Tau Has Initiation Banquet
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, hold initiation services for 16 men Tuesday evening at the Columbia tea room. Professor Dinsmore Alter was the guest speaker at the banquet which was held after the ceremonies
Burton Power, e33, presided as teastraster. The welcome to the new members was extended by Eugene Mammertz, the senior executive, who recensored the initiates in the response.
The initiates are Paul Haney, e33; Fred Eps, e34; Clem Gems, hands, e34; Fred Wheeler, e34; Edward Boehm, e34; Peter Evers, e34; Attley, e34; Phil Liggett, e35; Edgar gift, e34; Richard Porter, euncl; Robert Ganong, e34; Paul Shad, e33; Alfred White, e34; Charles Sparr, e34; William Edem, e34.
Guests at the banquet were George Epps, 29, of Topek; Professor A. M Ockerblad, and Professor R. E. Lawrence.
To Give Dinner
The active chapter of Kappa Sigma was entertained last night with a turkey dinner in honor of the twenty-first birthday of John Campbell, c. uncle. A good cake for the dinner was furnished by Mrs. R. B. Steeper of MeLouth.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, will have its farewell dinner for department sophomores at the chapter house at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. The guests of honor will be Chester Lee, John E. Witty and Herman Janzen, and Richard McKee.
Celebrates Birthday
The Kansas Council of Women will meet tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock in the W.Y.C.A. building in Topela Among the Lawrence members who will attend the meeting are Miss Alice Whinston, Mrs. E. P. OBrien, Dean Agnes Husband, and Dr. Florence Sherbon.
Mrs. H. E. Underhill, 174 Mississippi street, entertained today with a lunchroom complimenting her mother, Mrs M. E. Grizzard of Witchia, and Mrs Ele Stansbury, mother of Mrs. Frank T. Stockton.
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Carl Cooper e. duncan, c. earl, e. cunell, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Irving Hill, West Eighth street, will entertain with a lunchmen tenor表演 at 1 vehicle for the town alumnae Kappa Kapia Gamma and their mothers.
Mr. Forrest Luther of Cimarron in Lawrence yesterday visiting hit daughter, Jeanne Luther, cuneal.
Mrs. C. M. Young. 1344 Louisiana street, will entertain the wives of the KU. Engineers at her home Monday evening.
Sigma Phi Epius entertained the following guests at dinner last night. Mrs. Ada Bell of Topeka and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murphy of Kansas City, Me.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house last night were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carpenter, and Cleo Spread, all of Independence.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, announces the pledge of Junius Laws, ed'uncl., of Oswego.
Murlin Blackstun, e'35, was a dinner guest at the Theta Tau house Monday
Governor Landon Urges Reduction in Expenses
(Continued from page 1)
Creation of a state corporation commission to supervise all stock and security issues and probably to take over "other duties now performed by the executive director and all duties and obligations resting on the public service commission."
Elimination of all inspectors employed by the Kansas state board of review, and "further substantial economies in operation of this department."
Substitution of two distinct departments for the present commission of labor and industry, one to deal with the workers and the other to enforce labor laws.
Wants Permanent Tax Body
Wants Permanent Tax Body
Creation of a permanent tax committee of five members, three from the house of representatives and two from the Senate. This committee investigates taxation matters, reporting to the governor between sessions and to the legislature during sessions.
nent tax committee previously suggested.
Consolidation and revision of judicial districts, if possible.
Reduction of the maximum fee charged by the state grain inspection department per car from $1 to 75 cents
Regarding salaries paid public officials, Landon had a good deal to say. The legislature was urged to give particular attention to salaries paid appositive state officials, who, the government says, receive too much money.
A searching investigation of the fi nancial affairs of the state, and a comprehensive report thereon, this investigation to be made by the perma-
Greater discretion should be allowed county commissioners, he said, in the matter of determining maximum expenditures, and a uniform salary law for cities should be enacted. This law, passed by the House in a deficit pay, but should set a maximum.
Minor Items Important
Minor items, Landen said, should receive attention, since considerable savings could thus be made. He suggested that mileage allowed traveling officials and employees should in no case leave their vehicles on a per mile, instead of six as now.
Through enactment of legislation along these lines, Landon said, many state employees could be eliminated from the workforce previously done by two or three.
"We are not here as individuals to satisfy personal whims, desires, or ambitions." Landon warned, "but we are not here as individuals to express confidence in our integrity sincerity, honesty and business ability. We cannot be faulted to the trust imposed in us and on spending unjustly vast sums of the taxpayers money."
At The Churches
--the Library, Fraser hall, or the Union building. Finder call Caroline Chaffee, 2258. -96
To Speak on 'Gamblers of Christ'
"Gaining by Subtraction" will be the subject of the sermon at the Medical school christianity department. The Wesley Fellowship hour will convene at 5:30 and the league at 6:30.
Evening services will begin at 7:30. The Reverend Robert Hunt will speak at 8:30. This is an appraisal of the work which has been done by the Oxford group which has been meeting in Kansas City during the past week. This talk is in response to questions about this growing group.
Moral Influence to Be Theme
Moral Influence to Be Thee
"The Contribution of Kansas to the Mission of the Church is the subject of the Rev. Seth W. Slaughter" sermon Sunday morning at 11:00 at the Plymouth Congregation church. The anthem will be "Seek Ye the Lord," by Roberts, and Blunch Sams will be presented on Friday at the Fireside Forum this week.
Reyerdend Puls Is Ill
The Rev C. W. Puls of the Lorette church, is ill at his home, 1945 New Hempstead, and will be unable to occupy his pulpit this Sunday.
Will Present New Features
University Radio Station Sponsors Diversified Programs for Spring
Several new features have been added to the program over station KFKU. On Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 2:45 p.m. m. there will be a British Travel talk series, and at 6 p. m. Miss Ruth Kenny, secretary Bureau of Correspondence Study, will hold open interviews on Tuesday at Bursa with Leslie Rutledge who will take the part of an instructor.
On Saturday, Feb. 4, at 6 p.m., the Music Memory Quarter-Hour will be given under a new plan, Monday, Feb. 6; 2:45 p.m., opening series of Short Story Origins by Professor W. R. Harley of the Jouvenel School of Creative Writing in the Calendar at Helen Rhoda Hoeps, Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 2:45 p.m., Book Review, Sons, Pearl
TAXES IN THE DESERT
Nothing seems to be escaping the eye of the tax collector in these trying times. The Compagnie Generale Transaaharlane, controlling this tiny company, has desert, has been ordered by the collector of taxes at Adar to pay tax on the gasoline that is being sold at this station. So far the case remains on hold, the company firmly retreating to allow the courts to arbitrate the matter.
Buck. At 6 p. m. Athletic Question Box, Edwin R, Elbel.
BOG, Edwin K. Hibel.
Continued at a same time as last*<sup>a</sup>
Lessons, 2:30 p. m., Wednesday,
2:30 p. m., Elementary French
Lessons, W. K. Cornell, Instructor
Tuesdays, 2:30 p. m., Thursday, 2:30
p. m., Elementary German Lessons,
E. F. Engel, professor, Wednesdays, 6:15
p. m., Fridays, 6:15 p. m., Musical pro-
duction, Wednesdays, 6:15 p. m.
Thursdays, 6:00 p. m., Athletic interi-
views, arranged by E. R. Elbri. Frides-
ies, 2:30 p. m., Music Appreciation
period, C. S. Skilton, 6:00 p. m.
College Holds Radio Classes
Corvellia, Ore.,—(UP) -Radio education is making its bow in Oregon this winter. The Oregon College radio station has classes in advanced farm mechanics, marking the first time in his career he have been held over the air in this state.
Sheep Hit New High
Kansas City, Jan. 26—(UP) —Sheep at the Kansas City market reached their highest price in eight months today when fat lambs sold at $0.55.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Single and double rooms;
and apartment; for boys. Reason-
able. One block from campus. Call
1212W. 1247 Ohio, H. G. Harrett.
Twenty-five words or less; 1 in
twenty-five words. The larger ad-
presses. WANT ADS ARE ACC
COMPANied BY CASE.
VANTED: Several boys to board.
Good food, family style, all you can
at, prices right. Make up your own
bath. Good location. 1024, Ohio -101
FOR BOYS: Double rooms, $10 and
$12; single, $8. Hot water at al
hours, 1247 Kv.
-96
ROOMS FOR BOYS: First class
double and single; one-half block
from Cafeteria. On our line, opposite
field. 1248 Mba St., Pittsburgh.
138.
FOR BENT: *To married couple,* professions, or upper classmen, furnished home with piano, radio, etc. Gauguo. Phone 206-4317. 1917 New Pleasen Phone 206-8562.
ROOM AND BOARD for three boys,
Nice big room.
Excellent meals
Make us in 1338 Vermont. Hugh
Club. Phone 1278. -101
APARTMENT for rent! Available for second semester. Will accommodate three people neatly, newly decorated, in a spacious room on Rhode Island. Phone 2351. - 98
TWO STUDENTS can put themselves through school with a little business now for sale. Address B-K, % Daily Kananan.
- 97.
FOR HENT: to girls, Southwest room with a sleeping porch. Privilege of light housekeeping. 909 Ind. Phone 2873. —97.
GIRLS: Room and board, $20 monthly
Board optional. Use of living room
gown pares. Radio, Every house priv-
elled. Kitchenette, 183-00
Phone 170.
TO RENT: to graduate or mature women;pleasant rooms on top of the Hill. At 1236 Orcad, Phone 1315...100.
GIRL5: Rooms for rent. Oppoite Row-
lands Book Store on Doreh. Phone
2655. — 97
BOOMS for 4 bays, 1231 Louisiana, at
$8. Large room, single beds. Board
optional; on a co-op plan. Phone 1829.
One block from campus. . . . .
FOR RENT to boys: Single or double rooms; modern; reasonable price. 1319 Tenn. Phone 1475. -86
LOST: Indian beaded belt, white with colored figures, either in or between
MEN: Good double rooms, $6,$10, $8
each person; half block from cafeteria.
Steeping porch and parlor accommodations.
Please 5622 1222 MN
"A' GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Roberson, Optometrist. 833 Mass. St. — 101.
FOR RENT to girls. One very attractive southwest double room, with balcony. 1134 Miss. St. Phone 2258.
- 93
FOR RENT. Striately modern 4-room bungalow close to University and business districts. Call 324 West 12th or phone 3105M for appointment. - 98
BOYS: Two rooms in quiet room. Near Hill and town. Also board. Very reasonable. Inquire at 306 West 12th. Ph.
2124 W.
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have you watch put in perfect condition now. Robert Jewelry store. 832 Miss. St.
THE PHONE
65
THE PRICE
25c
DANCE!
The Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin. Prop.
13 Artists
Featuring Madison Mackenzie
and Carrie Torres, Singers
Dinner and Dj
Friday, Jan. 27
THE OLD MILL
$10 Couple - Torkia
with
DON GILL
Ham Salad Sandwich
and a cup of
Silks, Coffee
During Fjnals
Union Fountain Sub Basement, Memorial Union
JANUARY CLEARANCE
CORDUROYS
$3.45 Values
Thickest corduroy in the leather coor-
button. It is one of twenty
two inch bottoms.
$2.79
Men's Oxfords
New Freeman full calfskin oxford in styles for right now wear. Brown or black
Dress Shirts
$5.00 $3.45 Values
Near small patterns or stripes. Pre-shunk collars. Nearly made. Also white and solid colors.
95c
for $2.65
SUEDE JACKETS
First quality select suede in sand or beige. Cut contrast with leather for floral motifs.
$6.00
Values
$4.95
811 Mass. St.
ILLUSION:
EXPLANATION:
One of Napoleon's soldiers rose to fame on the "Burning Oven" trick. A roaring fire was built in an oven ... the temperature rose to 600° F. Into the oven walked the "fire king," M. Chatterji, carrying several large objects. The doors were dripping wide and out he stepped ... safe and sound ... with the steeks thoroughly cooked.
Heat rises. When Chahar enters the oven he hung the steaks above the fire, in the center of the oven, then dropped to the floor at the side, covering his head with a hood made from his shirt. He breathed through the hood. When he laid out the steaks cooked he backed the hood grabbled the steaks and stepped out in triumph.
It's fun to be fooled ... it's more fun to KNOW
"The Burning Oven" is an old illusion which has played a leading role in cigarette advertising. Its modern name is "Heat Treatment."
EXPLANATION: All cigarette manufacturers use the heat-treating process.
you use the heat-treating process. Cheap, harsh, rab tobacco requires intensive processing under high temperatures. The more expensive tobacoes, which are naturally mild, call for only a moderate application of heat.
The first Camel cigarette was manufactured under the heat-treating process. Every one of the billions of Camels produced since has received the nee-
It is a fact, well known by Camel tobacco experts, that camel made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE products than any other popular brand.
essary heat treatment. But remember that heat treatment never makes cheap, inferior tobacco good. It is not in heat treatments, but in more costly tobacco and fine blending, that Camels find their appealing rildness and flavor.
You sense this quality in the mildness
...the distinctive flavor ... of Camels.
More costly tobacco and a matchless
challenge to Camel leader-
ship in public confidence.
Try Camels. Judge them critically.
Compare them with others for mildness,
for throat-acute, for good taste.
Key your taste to quality! Camels come
with a natural coat of wool.
welded Humidor Puck that keeps dryness outside and freshness inside.
NO TRICKS
...JUST COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
IN A MATCHLESS BLEND