WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Church Group to Nominate Officers
K
The Wesley Foundation nominating committee will meet this evening at the home of Rev. Edwin F. Price, 1299 Tennessee street, for the purpose of selecting candidates for Wesley Foundation offices for next year.
Those on the committee are Lorene Kalkbrenner, c;33; Oleta Markham, b;42 Albert Martin, m;38; Bety Day, c;33 Vernon Bolton, m;36, ex office, and Vernon Bolton, m;36, ex office.
Club Observes Health Day
The members of the Home Economics club observed National Health day yesterday afternoon with a program in Fraser hall that featured a play "Heath Follies of 1932." Naim Friki was the main character in the play.
Lorene Kalkreiner, c33, and Kathleen Myern, c36, served as stage managers. The play was directed by Dr Florence Sherbon.
Celebrates Birthday With Dinner
Members of the faculty of the Span ish department were guests at a dinner given Monday evening in honom of the birthday anniversary of Professor A. L. Owen, by Mrs. Owen, at their home 1027 Massachusetts street.
K. U. Dames Meet
The guests were: Professor and Mrs J, M. Osmus, Lupe Omau, 'cuncl, Margarita Oma, Miss Mauce Eliot, Mrs Owala, Wishzewski, and Fred G Eibern
The K. U. Dames met at 2:39东 afternoon at the home of Mrs Alonzo streets, 309 East Nineteenth Street. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Carl Harding, Mrs. Ray Johnson, and Mrs. Cameron Marshall. Mrs. Johnson spoke on her experiences in India. Tea was served after the lecture.
Elects Officers
Fli Chi, professional medical fraternity, held election of officers last night. The following were chosen, president, James Fisher, m36; vice-president, Robert Sherwood, m34; judge, Hugh Swaney, c33; rush captain, Horace Boggs, r3; and pledge king, John Way, c33.
Houors Guest
Chi Omega Elects
Henry A. Wheeler of Berlin, Mass,
was guest of honor at a dinner given
Monday evening at the Manor by
Mrs. Mrs. Fred N. Raymond, followed
by an informal evening at their home,
808 Illinois street. Mr. Wheeler is
visiting at the home of his son, Dr. Ray-
mond H. Wheeler.
Wilcox-Coombs
The cmi Omega sorority held election of officers at the chapter house last night. These officers were elected vice-president, Louise Jarobe, e35 secretary, Maureen Pierce, c35; mother母亲, Virgin Wheeler, c33.
Pi Beta Bhi announces the engagement of Nancy Wilcox, c³³, to Eugene Counsols of Wichita, who is a former member and a member of Dalia Tait Delta.
Rev. Seth W. Slaughter, of the First Christian Church, spoke on "The Pilers of the Disciples of Christ," at the consecration service of Kappa Beta Christian church sorority, last night in Myers hall.
Mrs. C. H. Landes, housemother at the Alpha Micron Pi house, was hostess to members of the Woman's Guild of the Presbyterian church at a thimble party this afternoon at the chapter house.
Luncheon guests at the Sigma Kappa house today were Mrs. Ralph Bleepy Lakin; Mrs. Mae Patrick; Santana; and Mrs. Patricia Mueller, Topeka.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain Alta Teu Omega at an hour dance toorrow from 7 until 8 p. m. at the chapter house.
Gamma Phi Beta will be hostess to Phi Kappa Psi tomorrow night at an hour dance at the chapter house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will be guests of Sigma Phi Epsilon on an hour dance tomorrow night at the chapter house.
Mrs. John Leep of Kansas City, Kan. is a guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
The cabinet of Y. W. C. A. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at Henley House.
Marjorie Black, c'36, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house ast night.
Sigma Tau Pledges Entertain
Players of Sigma Tau entertained the members last night in the auditorium of Marvin hall. The program consisted of short skits and playlets. After an hour of entertainment, refreshments were served.
lse Decries Confidence Theory of Depression
Gives Four Remedies for Ending Present Economic Conditions
"A man who has his nose pushed around where his ears belong needs an operation, not confidence," said John Ise, professor of economics, speaking to the Graduate club in the Memorial Union last night.
He decried the theory being passed about that if people had confidence, everything would be all right, and that "if the people who had no money for their bills, they would have, better days would come." He said that the controllers of finance have vague hopes for an end of the depression, but they are not willing to accept the necessary changes that will have to go with such a procedure. The debtors were in charge of the depression made those owed money, liable for about twice the value of the original debt. The creditor has had the value of his loans doubled without doing anything to earn more. "It makes me laugh," he added.
**Proposes Four Remedies**
"With decent management," he continued, arguing against the protest against "extravagance." "we could produce and enjoy much more than we do now," he said. "for our own row, we are paying for the way we paid for the war. We should have dug down and paid for the war when we were satisfied with it," and then forgotten the whole matter.
Proposes Four Remedies
Professor Ise gave four remedies some or all of which he said should be promulgated to the present conditions. They were: (1) reduction of taxes; (2) abolition of tariffs; (3) reduction of taxes; and (4) redistribution of wealth.
"By those means, we may get out eventually," he said, "and the return may come rather quickly when it does begin.
'Outlook Is Dark'
Approximately fifty graduate students attended the meeting and heard the talk. The next meeting will be held the second Tuesday in February.
"Unless the government does something, however, the outlook is rather dark. It has been my pet saying that we must change the stream, we changed horses on the way to the cemetery. Anyway, if we follow the case of England, we are due for about eight more years of this and these things will begin to get really bad."
Student Assembly Hears Both Sides of New Plan
(Continued from page 1)
it is poor economy to increase the fees of a student by 20 or 25 per cent. This sum, $13.90 may not mean a great deal to some students, but to others, that amount means attending or being at University, King'sbury declared.
"Such a plan could not be put through a state legislature even with any amount of lobbying," he said in closing.
Denton announced at the close of the meeting that tomorrow the students of the University would vote on the plan. They would either vote for the new plan or for a continuation of the old one.
A program of dances was presented by the pledges of Tau Sigma, honorary dancer sorority, at the meeting yesterday afternoon. Lauree Cebre, 236, and Dorothy Breedthal, 236, directed the two groups of dancers, and Miss Jimimah of Kauai City who is a national allied arts organization, spoke of the plans and work of her organization.
Tau Sigma Pledges Entertained
Britain's part early in the war was presented to both units of the R. O. T. C. this afternoon in Marvin hall by Lieutenant L. T. Layton, formerly of the British army, who spoke and showed slides of war scenes. Lieutenant H. M. McGee, Major H. H. Fox, reserve officer of Kansas City who accompanied him.
British War Role Described
Palmateer Condition Unchanged
The condition of Walter Palmateer,
Lawrence grocer who was injured in
an automobile accident Monday,
was reported at the Lawrence Memorial
hospital today as unchanged.
Jayhawks Flown
Dr. Harry B. Levey, '28, m'31, is taking post graduate work in Vienna.
B Robert B. Hill, f52, and Irene Getter Hill, 27', are visiting in El Dorado and Pittsburg. Mr. Hill is advertising salesman for the Grade Teacher in New York where he is teaching an infinity period. He was on the verge of a nervous breakdown and his
Scenes and Persons in the Current News
4—vincenor Kikuljo Jasih, member of the Japanese privy council, who is on his way to the United States as special envoy to discuss far eastern matters with Franklin D. Roosevelt after his inauguration as President. 2—Pop XI inspecting the fine new spiral staircase to the Vietnamese gallery. 3—Recent portrait of Gen. William D. MacCheney of Chicago who was nominated to be minister to Canada by President Hoover.
company ordered a change and complete rest. The Hills are planning to attend several K. U. basketball game and to visit old friends here.
Shirley R. Hukle, ed 29, is a teacher of physical education in Northwestern High School in Kansas City, Mo.
J. Edward Hedges, g'32, is attending Johns Hopkins University.
Milton C. Cummings, a graduate of the University, is teaching in the Education department of Yale University, and is working on his dissertation at Columbia University. He also adult classes in Home Economics for the Connecticut State Board of Health They are making their home in New Haven, Conn. Connie Helman Riggs, another graduate of the University, has a same kind of work as M. Cummings.
Davis to Address El Ateneo
Davis to Address El Ateneo "The Historical Survey of Chile" will be the title of the subject which
W. W. Davis, professor of history, will speak on at a meeting of El Atenco, the Spanish club, tomorrow afternoon. The meeting will be open and will be held in room 113 at 4:50 p.m. m. All guests are invited by the club to attend.
KFKU
Wednesday
6 p. m.-Discussion of national topics arranged by E. C. Buehler, director of Forensics, presenting Virginia Sterling, Maplewood, Mo., in a talk on the railroads, and Menelau F. Titras (El Dorado) discussing the war debts.
8.15 p. m. Musical program arranged
6. 15 p. m.-Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Monerieff, associate professor of voice.
pared by the K. U., News Bureau and read by Charles A. Deardorff, Jr.
6 p.m.-Athletic interview arranged by E. R. Elford; Forrest C. Coas, assistant basketball coach, freshman football coach
2:30 p. m.-Elementary German Lesson, Prof. E. F. Engel.
Thursday
2:45 p. m.-K. U. News Notes, pre-
Denver University Social Science Officer Addresses Former Delegates
Speaks at Henley Hous
Governor Submits His Tax Program
B. M. Cherrington, executive secretary of the Foundation for the Advancement of Social Sciences, and head of the department of International Research on Education, visiting the University today. He spoke this afternoon in Henley house at a meeting of the former delegates to the Rocky Mountain Student College at Park City, Colorado.
Mr. Cherrington may speak to an open forum group this evening at 6 o'clock in the University cafeteria. His subject will be "Behind the Scenes at Geneva." This meeting is open to the public.
The new governor then outlined a definite tax program, including:
Further limitation of maximum tax levies.
(Continued from page 1)
Absolute prohibition of any expenditures above revenues.
Examination of all statutes fixing salaries and fees of county officers, with an eye to substantial reductions.
Legislation to insure more positive collection of taxes and fees by all officers entrusted with this duty.
Passage of a graduated income tax, with the new bill providing that, when funds are raised from incomes "the tax on property must be proportionately re-
Would Modify Penalties
"Good News Phallus"
An "equivalent" incentive.
Creation of a limited relief tax by counties, this measure to automatically terminate at the end of a two-year period, and the funds thus raised to be used for working relief, help, and reduction of penalty and interest charges on delinquent taxes on real estate.
Reduction of license tg fees on all automobiles, with a system of fees graduated upward from a minimum of sixty cents per car, effective this year.
Tightening of laws regarding collection of rasoline taxes.
Highway Message Soon In connection with the highway department, Landon promised another special message within a few days discussing possible economies to be effected therein.
Regarding labor, Landon said:
"Every possible effort should be made to ameliorate the condition of Knox workers. Many measures doubtless will come before you regarding labor and employment and I urge that you give all such matters your most careful consideration."
May Stop Arms Shipment
May Stop Arms Shipment Washington, Jan. 11—(UP) The senate foreign relations committee has voted to give the President authority to declare an embargo on arms shipments to warring nations.
K.U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
WILL GIVE WINTER CONCERT
The thirtieth mid-winter concert on the KU Symphony orchestra will be presented Wednesday, Jan. 18, in the Auditorium, and it will be open to the public.
Want Ads
The program will consist entirely of orchestra numbers selected from modern symphonic literature with Goldmark's Rustic Wedding Symphony as the feature work. The orchestra is composed of 65 students of the University, several faculty members, and several former students who return to play.
--by
S. S. VAN DINE
(Publication date, Friday,
January 13)
$2.00
LOST: Foreign antique ring, consists of several silver circles linked together. Valuable only to the owner. Finder please call 3051. –85
FOR RENT for the second semester:
Pleasant room for graduate or mature woman, at 1236 Oread. Conveniently located, and clean.
--85
GIRLS: Attractive rate on room, with board. Also kitchenette. Use of living room, room and grand piano. Board room. Phone 1765. Tenn. Room 1833. Ita Ringe.
FOR RENT: Room with private bath to girls. 1135 West Campus Road.-88
LOST: Phi Beta Pi fraternity pin. Call
1018. Reward to finder. -84.
FOR RENT. Middle furnished apartment, three rooms and bath, large closets, hardwood floors; garage. Close to shopping center. Phone 16793 after o'clock. Phone 16793 after o'clock.
KENNEL
MURDER CASE
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
but that can't affect Chesterfield—why?
The Tobacco Crop may be Short this Year ___
Production of tobacco usable for cigarettes or "roll your own."
U. S. crop (average, 5 years, 1927-31)   1,091,625,750.lbs.
U. S. crop (Govt. estimate, 1932)    751,601,000.lbs.
Estimated shortage, 1932 crop   339,647,450.lbs.
The manufacturer of good cigarettes does not depend on any one year's crop. He knows that to keep up the quality of his brand, he has to carry on hand at all times a large stock of the right kinds of tobacco from several years' crops.
The domestic tobacco are kept in large hogheads, each containing about 1000 pounds, and are allowed to age for two full years —in other words, nature's method of curing the tobacco. Something like ageing wine.
Liggett & Myers has about four and a half miles of warehouses used for storing leaf tobacco, to
make sure that its products are uniform and are as good as can be made.
To do this requires a great deal of money—for example, there is invested in the domestic and Turkish tobacco for Chesterfield Cigarettes over $7,000,000.
Smokers can be assured, regardless of the crop conditions, that Chesterfield will be absolutely uniform—the same yesterday, today, at all times. The cigarette that's milder—the cigarette that tastes better!
Chesterfield
@ 1953, LIGETT & MYERA TOBACCO Co.
They Satisfy people know it