TUESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Farm Relief Legislation Discussed by Jennings
Passage of Proposed Bill Before Congress Will Furnish Aid
4.
According to L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics, in a speech last evening over KFKU, there are before Congress three forms of legislation which are, supposedly, designed to assist American agriculture.
The first of these is a bill to provide from 75 to 103 million dollars for crop production loans to the farmers through the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Passage of this bill is practically assured. This will maintain our agriculture surplus, aid the farmer through another year's existence, and operate to the benefit of the general public through continued low farm prices.
Two Groups of Plans
The second group of plans represent various attempts to hold up or bring up the prices of agricultural products. The one now before Congress is commonly referred to as the domestic almonds industry, in limitation of the output of acreage of certain farm crops—wheat, cotton, oats, tobacco, rice, peanuts and dairy products. Farmers will be paid certificates representing the difference between the costs of production for the portion of the crop sold and used in domestic consumption.
The immediate effect of this plan will be to increase the price of these products, it will benefit, for a brief period, agricultural, but not the social view.
"In short," he added, "by eliminating goods and placing the inefficient to high places we will regain prosperity. The farmer has been robbed of his markets, the price of industrial products have relatively increased. There are more export markets than we "must unblock the channels of trade. We must restore our export markets. This can be done by a radical cut in our traffit, and, if necessary, an adjustment of war debts. Let the business men who cry, take their medicine. Why sheter a few, while 75 per cent are out and 20 per cent are out by more fundamental forms of relief."
Tales Up Debts and Mortgages
The third group of plans dealt with the refinancing of mortgages. These fall into two classes: one calls for the scaling down of debts through a modified form of bankruptcy; other for a general increase in prices.
"The farmer and the American people generally," he continued, "have suffered from class legislation. There is no relief in sight. Our only hope is to open our economic primers and to give a firm hold on fundamentals."
Mr Jennings offered two lessons for consideration in connection with farm relief; they are as follows: 1. Trade is productive. This benefits both buyer and seller, increases the abundance of beneficial goods and services. "This depends upon unlimited and efficient production. These rules should be applied to all projects for farm relief and used to suggest means employed for that purpose." he added.
Little Pig Saves Boy's Foot; Now It May Be Pet
Kansas City, Jan. 25—(UF)-John Gentry, Jr. 6, wants to adopt a pig that gave some of its skin to graft on John's foot.
Surgeons performed the operation Saturday to prevent John being a cripple all his life on the result of a coastal attack. He was determined whether or not it was successful.
"I would like to adopt the pig and make a pet out of it," the boy told his nurse. "And I will never hurt a pig as long as I live."
Stop Heart Beat to Operate
Stockholm, Sweden, Jan. 24—(UP) —Dr. Clareau Crawford announced a successful operation today on a woman patient whose heart he stopped for four minutes while he removed trombosis (blood clot of the heart). It was claimed to have been the eighth such operation in medical history, three of which were performed by Dr. Crawford and two more in Sweden and three in Berlin.
Extends Effort for World Peace Geneva, Jan. 24—(UP)—The League of Nations extended its efforts to preserve world peace to the upper reaches of the Amazon river today by taking official notice of the dispute between Peru and Colombia over possession of the tiny island of León in the Pacific by the Pelican the dictate was added to the agenda of today's proceedings.
Earl of Chesterfield Dies
London, Jan. 24.-(UP) -The Earl of Chesterfield died hew. He was the tenth earl of a line made famous by the fourth earl, the celebrated statesman of the late earl, the title descends to his later earl's birth. Captain A. Seudemore Stanhope.
FORMER KANSAN APPOINTED FOR TOPEKA CHARITY WORI
Mrs. H. A. Hogue, former student of sociology at the University, has been appointed to take charge of contacts with applicants to the Topeka Providident association at Topeka. A fund of $75,000 is being raised for the three months period that the committee will establish a position in the time that she has been in charge, Mrs. Hogue has administered temporary relief to 65 new cases.
Mrs. Hogue received credit for work in the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, spent six months as a city worker welfare in Kansas City, was a factory inspector with the state labor department for a year, and was affiliated with the federal department for two years in a special sur-
SOCIETY
Gives Dinner
In Topek
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Silliman of Topeka gave a dinner Saturday in honor of their daughter Ether Silliman, fa35.
Among those who attended from Lawrence were Dorothy Messmore, c3; Louise Luuba, c3; Katherine Lindsey, fa35; Marjorie Luxton, c3; Dorothy Arnold, c3; Katherine Steen Arnold, c3; and Dorothy Chapman, c1 unc.
To Hear Leland Lan
Bantist Society
Leland Lan, gr., will speak or "China" at a meeting of the Women's society of the First Baptist church to celebrate Sunday at 2:38 o'clock at the church.
After the meeting Mrs. Frank Strong and her committee will serve Chinese tea. Mrs. A. H. Sluss will have charge of the devotionals.
Installs Officers
Kappa Sigma held installation of officers last night. The officers are: Olen Roark, b33, grand master; Gordon Shuffer, c35, grand procurator; Richard Steeper, c34, master of ceremonies; Arnold Wolfe, c34, grand scribe; John Redmond, e34, grand treasurer; and Harry Thompson, c34, guard.
The Round Table will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1209 Tennessee street. The program will be the reading o the play, "The Old Pheobody Pew". Mrs. Carl Althaus is chairman of the social society.
Phi Beta Pi will hold its annual farewell party for department sophomore at the chapter house this evening. A meeting of the devoted followed by an hour of dancing.
Mrs. Freed Eliworth and Mrs. F. P. Olbrens were appointed on the committee for the meeting of the Women's Club, which will be held in Topken next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne McCoy, 1100 Louisiana street, are the parents of a son born Monday at Memorial hospital graduated from the University in 1924.
Mrs. and Mrs. Dan Liebengoed, 1028
Vermont street, announce the birth Friday of a son. Mrs. Liebengoed was formerly Miss Grace Arnold, 27.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained Tom Houleau and Homer Howell of Kansas City, Mo., as luncheon guests yesterday.
Professor and Mrs. R. P. Stringham,
494 Alabama street, announce the birth
on Monday of a daughter at Memorial
hospital.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel and Miss Ruth Hoover were dinner guests of Alpha Omicron Ip last night.
Sigma Kappa entertained Cecil Kahlmann and Charles Van Horn, both of Kansas City, Mo., last night.
Dale Dickson, c33, will be a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house tonight.
Mary Lou Bagby, c35, was elected rush captain of Kappa Alpha Theta last night.
Mrs. G. L. Knight, 1631 Illinois street will entertain her auction club Friday afternoon.
John Stone of Manhattan is a guest at the Phi Kappa house today.
MORE EMPLOYMENT FOUND FOR CALIFORNIA STUDENTS
Los Angeles, Jan. 24—(Special) According to an announcement from the University of Southern California alumni employment bureau, that body gave employment to over 600 S. C. students during the Christmas holidays.
A total of $8000 was earned by this corps among the various concerns that gave employment. Approximately 30 different organizations hired students. It was also stated that more students were given employment this year than last and a greater sum of money was earned by the students as a group.
Argus-Eyed Student Affairs Committee Punishes Code Violations at California
Berkley, Calif., Jan. 24—(Special) Seniors in activities, fraternities, and honor societies, fell with the non-organized before the Student Affairs committee during a recent inquisition of the past semester. Fifteen cases in-
using aftenets, and some holding responsible campus positions, were the students charged with cheating in some way and charged with cheating in some way or another during the full semester.
The 15 offenders who were four-
fugely guilty given sentences varying
from expulsion and suspension from the
school, to simple censure which
constitutes a first warning, and full
censure which prohibits the students
from participation in campus activities,
and places him on probation.
The following are a few of the cases which were brought before the Student Affairs committee:
A non-organization sophomore accused of attempting to bring a loaded "blue book" into a Physics 2A final examination. His sentence was re-examined by dean of undergraduates and the head of the faculty of his residence at the university.
Indiscriminate matter in student publication, Editor informed of sole responsibility of the publication and warned against recurrence.
Breach of good taste in an honor society initiation brought about the sentence of an apology to the persons involved.
A junior accused of copying from the book in Zoology 1A mid-semester examination, was found not guilty.
Violation at campus social rules by a student organization. The president as held responsible, and sentenced to command and warning against n. repress.
A senior of mature age was found
gluily of selling problem sets. He was
referred to the dean of undergradu-
ates.
A junior fartherity man who was out for sports was charged with tearing a name off of another examination paper in economics, and handling the evidence. He was sentenced to fullensure for his remainder of time at the university.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
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section 25.2 *inversion*, 1 in
section 25.3 *reversal*.
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One block from campus. -96
FOR RENT to boys: Single or double rooms; modern; reasonable price. 1319 Tenn. Phone: 1475. -96
LOST: Indium binder belt, white with colored figures, either in or between the library. Frazer hatch, or the Union箱. Finder call Caroline Cazarion. 2588. -96
MEN: Good double rooms, $6, $7.50, 88 each person; half block from Cafeteria. Sleeping porch and parlor accommodation. Phone 2962, 1222 MHz
FOR RENT to girls: two very attractive southwest double room, with balcony. 1134 Miss. St. Phone 2258.
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FOR RENT: Strictly modern 4-room bungalow, close to University and
FOR RENT to boys: splendid, large, sunny, double room with cooking privileges for only $12. A bargain. See it now 10:25 October 1982. 180J-35.
business districts. Call 124 West 13th or phone 3165M for appointment. —38.
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LOST: A.T.O. pm, initials "W.F.H."
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FOR RENT: Large south room with private sleeping porch, to two or three boys. Also single room. 1410 Tenn. Phone 1555. —09
"A' GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Roberts, Optometrist. E33 Mass. St. - 108.
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry store, $33 Mass. St.
-101
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Starts Tonight
on page 2
"The May Day Mystery"
by
Octavus Roy Cohen
Guffin Taxi & Baggage Co. and Yellow Cab Co.
now consolidated with
HUNSINGER'S
Phone 12 or 987 for Prompt Taxi Service
ILLUSION:
In this startling trick the magic seemingly pushes a huge threedirection needle through the body of an assistant, pulling the needle to the floor.
EXPLANATION:
Under the clohes of the victim is a pipe, extending around one side of his body from front to back. The needle, which is flexible, is inserted in the front end of the pipe, is carried around the body and emerges from the pipe in back. This operation is performed so quickly that the audience does not notice that the needle and thread are momentarily shortened during the act.
SOURCE: *Magic State Illusions and Scientific Division* by Albert A. Hipkins, Mains & Co.
It's fun to be fooled ___
...it's more fun to KNOW
Copyright, 1933, H. J. Bernolda Tobacco Corp
We like tricks...but we prefer to keep them out of business.
Here's one that's interesting..The illusion that by some obscure magic certain cigarettes are "COOLER" than others.
THE EXPLANATION: Coolness is determined by the speed of burning. Fresh cigarettes burn slowly. They're cool. Dry cigarettes burn fast. They're hot.
Camels are carefully wrapped in moisture-proof cellophane...in the famous, air-ight Humidor Pack. Camels are cool because they're fresh.
A cigarette blended from choice non-irritating tobaccos also gives a cooler effect than one that is harsh and acrid. It is less irritating than the other, making it is, and therefore the "cooler."
It is a fact, well known by Camelot tobacco exports, that leafmilks from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobacco, than any other popular brand.
This is why Camels are cool and mild, non-irritating—full of flavor. This is why Camels have given more pleasure than dogs. It never ever made; it's the tobacco that counts.
Keep the famous welded Humidor
Pack on your Camelts. It assures you a
comfortable place to rest.
IN A MATCHLESS BLEND
/