TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREEN
University Instructors Contribute to Magazine
Ise and Hoopes Write for Publication to Appear on Kansas Day
Manhattan, Jan. 17—Alumni of the University of Kansas and members of the university faculty will have a prominent part in the revival of the Kansas Magazine, first published in 1872, which will be issued again on Kansas Day, Jun. 29. The revival is being made in the industrial journal at Kansas State college, with R. I. Thackery of the journalism faculty as editor.
William Allen White has contributed an article "What If Frank Harris-" which discusses the effect Frank Harris might have had on Kansas had he been killed in a fluence Kansas might have had on Frank Harris, Harris, who died last year, ranched in the Flint Hills section of Kansas for a time and also attended the University. The biography of Bernard Shaw which was edited by Shaw after Harris died.
Charles M. Harger, Abilene, chairman of the state board of regents and formerly head of the department of journalism at KU, has contributed an article in *Canis* is Building "Giltown," a discussion of the aims of the state schools.
"The Land Problem" is the subject of an article by Dr. John Ise of the University School of Business, which suggests steps leading toward a solution not only of the problem of overexploitation of conservation of natural resources.
Two poems, "True Lover" and "Value" have been contributed by Miss Helen Rhoeops of the University of Kansas department of English.
SOCIETY
Medical Banquet
To Be Held Tomorrow
The annual Medical banquet for the freshman and sophomore classes will be held tomorrow evening at the Eldrid hotel.
To Hear Miss Meguiar
The guest speakers will be Dr. J. E Welkers, Dr. L. A. Calkins, and Dr. H. Rwall, dean of the School of Medicine. Henry Asher, m43, will represent medicine. Pre-medic or anyone interested in the subject of medicine is invited.
The Social group of the W. Y. C. A. will meet at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening at Henley House. Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, assistant professor of home economics, will speak on "Dress and Grooming." This is one of a series of events hosted by Lindsay Weiss, c34, and Mrs. Dorsett Fails, will lead the discussion.
S.A.E. Installation
To Have W. S. G. A. Tea
The following were installed at the Sigma Alpha Episode house last night: Eminent Archon, Wilbur F. Coon; deputy archon, Rayburn Bond; recorder, Maurice McKone; freshman king, Bill Jimmie; herma Komae King; secretary, Hallowell Allan, Howard Millen and correspondent, Howard Sails.
The Co-Ed club will have charge of the W. S. G. A. tea which will be held in the rest room of Central Administration building from 3 until 530 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. P. F. Walker will be present. CIS, is in charge of arrangements.
Elects Officers
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional engineering fraternity, elected as officers the following: president, Kenneth Fink e3; vice-president, Richard Stahl, e3; president, Howard Thompson, e3; historian, William Anderson, e3;
To Meet
The Immaculata club will meet at 730 tonight in the parish hall of St. John's Catholic church. The program will consist of the playing of the game "murder" and the telling of ghost stories. Refreshments will be served
Will Give Dinner
The University club will have an informal dinner at 6:30 tomorrow evening. Dr. R. I. Cautenoso, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital and Mrs. Cautenoso will be in charge. After the dinner the group will give charades.
The weekly meeting of the Round Table was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Landes, 2315 Massachusetts street, Mrs. P OIBrien, or Mr. OBrien, as directed by the book "Waltenton",*b* by John Joseph Mathews.
Eugena Donahue, c'35, returned yesterday from Norman, Okla., where she spent the weekend as a guest at the Delta Gamma house.
The Triangle fraternity will entertain with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 this evening.
Plaids, Fine Stripes, Stove-Pipe Hats and Low Prices Are Fashion Features
By Margaret Plummer,'31 (Holt and McGraw)
Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 17 (UP) — There is good news for husbands in the new spring styles. Good news for wives too, for every woman.
Men who have dreaded the approach of the spring season with its inevitable demand for new dresses, new hats, new coats, may find solace in the price reports of department store buyers who are returning from the eastern markets.
Mrs. R. C. Morrow, housemother at Watkins hall, will be hostess to the Wednesday duplicate auction club to tomorrow afternoon at Watkins hall.
The ten which Mrs. Lyle S. Powell was to have given this afternoon for the active chapter of Delta Zeta has been postponed until Friday.
Hob Larson and his hand will play for the regular midweek variety from 7 until 8 p. m., tomorrow in the Memorial Union building.
Mrs. Alline Gleisner, Mrs. John Cose and Miss Betty Shearer of Ahlene were luncheon guests of Kappa Alpha Theta yesterday.
Co-Ed club, district 3, will meet tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock at Corbin hall.
Russian Industriafism Costs Living Standards
(Continued from page 1)
parent in the formal address. One of the questions asked was, "How has the five year plan affect religion in Russia?"
In answering it Chamberlin said,
"The five-year plan has intensified feeling against religion. Strong propaganda is being circulated in the schools and newspapers against it. The attitude of the confirmed Communist, however, is psychologically almost the same as that of the religious enthusiast. It is a sort of fanatical faith in the principle that the 'end justifies the means.'"
Sooners Announce Schedule
Six Matches and 'Big Six' Meet on Wrestling Card
Norman, Jan. 17-17. Dual matches and the "Big Sixt" conference tournament are on the wrestling schedule of the University of Oklahoma this season, Ben G. Owen, Sooner athletic director, announced today.
Coach Paul V. Keen's Sooners meet the three strongest teams in Oklahoma since 2015, including western Buildings over Jan. 20, Coach Raymond Swarte's Central Broncho here Feb. 3, and two meetings with Coach Ed Gallagher's Oklahoma Aces.
The Sooner wrestling schedule for 1933:
Jan. 20—Southwestern here.
Jan. 28—Freshmen her Feb. 3. Control here
Feb. 17-Oklahoma Aggies here,
http://www.oklahomaaggies.com/
March 2, 3—'Big Six" tournament at Manhattan, Kan.
March 10—Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater.
KANSASCITY
Similar week-end bargains to points Between Kansas City and Denver.
$100 Round Trip
ON SALE
Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday
And Every Day—
ON SALE
Round Trip $17.80
A new type of coat, 31 inches from the floor, or about the same length as those snappy swaggers coats of the fall and winter, and hanging straight and unfitted from the shoulders, will be worn with matching dresses.
For complete information about travel to practically any point in America, see your local Western Greyhound agent.
Muted blues and those two smart new shades of white (yes, they even have shades of white now) called magnolia and parchment will be the popular colors, although grey will remain in favor well into the warm weather.
Lines of the clothes, one learns in a sirtie into Kansas City style centers, will not be greatly changed. Skirts will be a bit longer, but the same chlorinate sleeve treatment will continue in wide use.
French designers are attempting to introduce a new mode in hats, deep crowned models with tops almost flat and having a "stove-pipe" appearance.
DENVER . $990
For the first time in several seasons plaids, fine stripes, and checks will be featured prominently in sports clothing.
Tres chic, the French designers say, but American manufacturers have their doubts. They're eliminating to the fish. The fish are up-to-the-bath hats already popular.
After reductions have been made from last spring's price, these professional shoppers report, and yet there has no loss of skill or freshness. Most popular this spring, said one saleswoman, was for about $10, and these will be of about the same grade that retailed for $30 in the boom days.
UNION BUS TERMINAL
638 Mass. Phone 590
The sports clothes, one should add will be less severe than formerly. This it was explained, is a concession to the demand for an all-purpose sports garment.
Sturdy fabrics, low prices for good quality, and the fact they stand cleanling well has caused a demand in those garments. There are gartments or almost every occasion.
FOR undergraduate girls only. Com-
pletely furnished apartments. All walnut furniture. Fridgains, fully cat-
eried sound proof floors, large living room, kitchen and breakfast room. Very reasonable prices. Opening for one or two girls second semester. Either single or double rooms. Phone 2655. Across street from Rowlands Book Store on Oread. —93
FOR RENT: Downstairs apartment; newly packed; two private entrances; for second someone. Also容纳儿童. close to HIRI 127-03. **Phone:** 1127 W
--on
Want Ads
FOR BENT: Front southeast room in private home; modern; well heated and quiet; single or double; breakfast bar; spare garage; 800-3200 Phone 3232M.
WANTED: Girls to work. 1216 Ohio
Street. —89.
GOOD double rooms, $8, $7.50 and
$8 each person; half block from Cafeteria.
Sleeping porch and parlor at
accommodation. Phone 2062 1222 Miss
BOYS ROOMS: First class; double end
single; all conventions; reasonable
nears. Near Campus no hill to climb;
opposite athletic areas — 121 MIS.
Hold.
LOST: Slide rule, Thursday morning at 11:30 a.m., between Blake and Marvin. Phone 18599. —91.
FOR RENT: Room with private bath to girls. 1125 West Campus Road----88
FOR RENT. To one or two boys, a very desirable large room. Reasonable rent. 1301 Vermont. Phone 127. —89.
"A' GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist. 833 Mass. St. -101.
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry store, 833 Mass. St.
ROOMS for boys: Large, well ventilated corner rooms, with large closets. Laundry in every room. Bathroom on second floor. Residence reasonable. 140-89. Phone 1408.
GIRLS: Attractive rate on room, with board. Also kitchenette. Use of living room, radio, and grand piano. Board room. From 1034, 1036, ... 1984, Ita Ringo.
—101.
LOST: Friday night, near Auditorium a lady's black glove. Phone 2771R - 91
TYPEWRITERS
FOR
RENT
By the week, month, or year
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St.
Get Our Prices
Washing and Polishing First Class Workmanship
CARTER
SERVICE
The New Modes for Spring are Arriving
You are,going to look very smart this season if you wear—
The Campus Sports Coat
In higher spring shades of Ashes of Roses, Orange ice, Grey, Navy, Royal and Black at ___ $16.75
The Sunday Night Frock
In bright new shades, pastels and prints for dress and semi-formal at ___. $5.95
In Checks, Navy and Tan in tailored fashions for campus or town at $16.75
The Clever Street Suit
HOUDINI'S MILK CAN ESCAPE
★★★
ILLUSION:
One of Houlihan's most spectacular escape feats was performed with a milk cup filled with water and then swallowed by the patlocks and locked into him the car. He got into the car, the lid was put on and fastened with several patlocks. A screen was placed in front of the can. The water sprayed onto it so that he could save him from drowning after a certain time. About a minute later, the screen was removed, and the water dried out and dripping., the oval locks remaining intact.
EXPLANATION:
The usual method of escaping from a milk can is escape. The list of the can is apparently accessible through a metal band to which the metal band is attached is the top of a short inner lining. The performer, after attempting to escape, gets the short inner lining is locked out of place, permitting his escape. The screen is
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