TUESDAY, JANUARY 10.1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
4
The
THE CLASS OF 1935 presents
featuring
Soph Hop
featuring Mel Snyder and his
CHICAGO GOLD COAST Orchestra
Varsity Dances' First Big Attraction for 1933
ENGAGEMENTS PLAYED:
Cost of Aim—London
Cost of Arm—London
Club Chicago
Club Chicago
Broadway Hotel—Colorado Springs
Broadway Hotel—Colorado Springs
Hotel Gibbon—Cincinnati
Hotel Gibbon—Cincinnati
Alamac Hotel—New York City
Alamac Hotel—New York City
The Claridge Hotel—Philadelphia
The Claridge Hotel—Philadelphia
City Market Atlantic City
City Market Atlantic City
Piedmont Mall—Atlanta
Piedmont Mall—Atlanta
Fledgen Club—Atlanta
Fledgen Club—Atlanta
Addison Dot-Delray
Addison Dot-Delray
MASTER OF CEREMONIES at:
Hollywood Theatre—Detroit
Roosevelt Theatre—Detroit
FEATURED ON THE AIR over the following RADIO STATIONS
W M A Q
M W I B O
W T J C
W T J E
W T J G
W T J H
W T J I
W T J K
W T J L
W T J M
W T J N
W T J O
W T J P
W T J Q
W T J R
W T J S
W T J T
W T J U
W T J V
W T J W
W T J X
W T J Y
W T J Z
K. U.'s LUCKY DAY
Drastic Savings Listed in Chancellor's Repor
The
Soph Hop
Memorial Union Ballroom
$125 Dates STAGS
University Economies Total Nearly Half a Million for 1921-82
for 1931-33
Detailed reports of activities of the University of Kansas for the past two years, and recommendations and requests for the future are contained in the biennial report of the University of Kansas from the office of the state printer.
Four Hours DANCING
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
"Enrollment figures for the past year show that attendance at the University has not fallen with the depth of the population," Lindley, in his report. "The reason seems clear. The faith of the people of Kansas in higher education persists. They recognize that education is the primary debt we own the new generation."
"It is hoped that the institutions of higher learning in Kansas, while practicing every device of sound economy, will be granted sufficient support to enable the present generation of students to be adequately served."
Savings Are Listed
The Chancellor's report shows in detail the amounts appropriated for various purposes, and in parallel columns, the amounts actually used after submission of the request of Regents at the request of Governor Woodring. In additional columns are shown amounts recommended, and in other columns the 1833-34 and 1843-58 school years.
The total requested for the University at Lawrence for 1933-34 is $1,024.125, which is $15,000 less than appropriated for 1931-32, and $7,000 less than the reduced appropriation for the same year. The amount for next year is greater than the greatly reduced appropriation in use this year, by some 40,000.
The greater reductions for the present year, the Chancellor explained, was possible by the use of balances which had accumulated in various fee funds. With these balances entirely wiped out it will be necessary to look to the legislature for a sum nearer last year's appropriation expenditure.
The same situation applies to the School of Medicine at Kansas City Kan, where the legislative appropriation of $213,000 in 1931-32 was reduced by the Regents to $184,443, and the Board to $162,450, before cut to $130,000. The report asks $158,000 for each year of the coming biennium.
The Chancellor's report shows also how economies were made for each year of the past biennium. The current year, salaries at Kansas City and Lawrence were cut $87,000 under the appropriation, while almost half of the maintenance funds were unused, *c*效性 economies of $195,000 to $184,000 in Kansas City Total economics at Lawrence for 1031-33 were $390,215 and $72,357 at Kansas City, totaling nearly half a million for the biennium.
Building Needs Listed for Future
The report concludes with a statement from the Chancellor that while no requests are being made at this time for additional buildings at Lawrence or at the Medical School in Kansas City, it is deemed that the building will be kept in mind, and the building program, started several years ago, be resumed whenever conditions permit.
The chief building needs listed by the Chancellor are extension of library stack, medical science building, service building for medical school, training school building, fine arts building, journalism building, chemistry and engineering to engineering laboratories, and remodeling a natural history museum.
In addition to the various reports of In the Chancellor, the booklet contains detailed reports from the deans of the University. It includes the various divisions of the University.
Students Give Opinions on Proposed Fee Pl
Joe Hidalgo, c33. "Even if a person doesn't use all of the things on the ticket he would still save money."
(Continued from page 1)
the bill, our school spirit will be in a worse state than it now is, because without the fee several worthwhile orations being the Jayhawker, will cause to be one.
Katherine Gleissner, c.35-"The student activity ticket as now proposed should meet with the entire sanction of the student body."
Betty Millington, c'33. "I heartily endorse the plan."
sincerely feel that the proposed plan should prove to be the solution."
Paul Mannon, fa33—'It seem to me that compulsion has no phase in a state institution.'
Janie Poole, gr. —"The proposed student activity ticket should provide the solution for the long-needed all-enterprise ticket."
Helen Kimey, c.23."The activity tickets appear to be the best system for restoration of school spirit."
J. D. Black, c'35."This plan is being used successfully in the University of Arkansas and I think that it is a slenid idea for Kansas."
Loberta Branlat, c. "34," it is indeed gratifying to know that actual consideration is being given to such a ticket. It is this recognition that the restorate for our school spirit."
Marguerite Goff, gr" I am very much in favor of the new plan. It will be a means of carrying on activities, and otherwise have to end next year."
helen endorses the attacker ticker
"Helen Bocker, sp. "I think it's a good plan for those who can afford any activities. It is a harbain."
Kathleen Asher, c33—Few measures which effect economies like the proposed activity ticket could, be as unusually advantageous to every person.
Barbara Jane Harrison, c34—"heartily endorse the activity ticket."
'Hake Baron,' he said, 'I think it.'
Easter Lisher, c34—I do not favor the activity ticket. There are many who cannot afford to spend even small sums on an activation at the present time.”
Margaret Harryman, c.36—I think the new activity ticket plan is a good thing."
William Blizzard, c'uncl.—"I think this plan should be successful."
Helen Gamage, c'uncl.—"I think it is an excellent idea."
D. H. Roney, c'33—"It is the only solution for continuing the activities of the University."
John Bekerbike, c'34. "It has become necessary to devise some means whereby the life of certain school activities and organizations be permeated. We face a crisis. The student activity fee appears to be a means to meet this crisis. If it passes, we shall enjoy a 100 per cent school spirit we have
Ralph S. Johnston, eunel—"The plan is the only way to make this a real University."
Harold L. Patterson, 'C35—"I will insure the students money and will insure the life of student activities."
Herman Mai, 'C33—"Anyone is foolish who is not for the new plan. Where can you set that much for $15."
Olin K. Petefish, 133—"It is a gilde, opportunity for the students to raise the standards of the University social life."
Ralph W. Schlotzhauer, c“25.” I think it is a good thing. I spend as much as the ticket would cost and do not see hardly anything.”
Alfred L. Baldwin, c35. "Under the new plan I could have the Kansan, and the Jayhawks besides what I am get your year and not spend any more money."
Newton T. Burchett, e"35."It would make student activities cheaper for the students."
Charles D. Lueck Jr., c$8"—I think it would be fine for anyone who could possibly afford it. It would help him educate the better things of student life."
James R. Iliff, c'36—I am in favor of the proposed activity ticket because I have already spent more than $15 for activities this year, and I do not have the Kanan or the Jayhawker are to be included in the new ticket."
Charles L. McVey, c'36:"I believe it is a good thing."
Ray Brinkman, b'33—"A darn good idea."
Roy Shapero, b'33—"Is a whole 1 consider it a good thing, although few students can afford it."
there will have to be some exemption". James M. William, e3s5, "A good thing. It distresses student activity with the least amount of
Shirley Clark, c3—"I favor it. Most all other schools that I know of have student enterprise tickets included in regular fee. I was surprised to learn
Bob Oyler, c35.—"Good idea, but there will have to be some exemptions."
Clyde Coffman, c34-"It is the cheapest part of one's college education as to what is happening on the campus I strongly favor it."
Gerald Monie, c'35-"Fine thing it tends to draw students into contact with activities which they would otherwise disread."
Joe Feuerborn, c35—"I favor it. It will bring more co-operation between all students."
Rawleigh Macklin, e33—"Too many students cannot afford it. It will cut enrollment down."
John Peterson, c'36."I am in favor of it, if students can afford it."
G. H. Penney, c'33."—As the greatest good to the greatest number, and to preserve the entity of the whole activity plan it is a good thing."
Harold Glasglow, b'35-"It is O.K for those who can afford it."
Baldwin,—(UP)—There is plenty of room for improvement in the price of shoes, Dr. E. H. Spencer contends. He killed a calf and sent the hide to a dealer. The carrying change was 56 dollars, and he checked a check for 4 cents for the hide.
Elliott Penner, gr.—"As Bernie says,
'It's the mosta of the besta for the leusta,
Yowah!'"
The inaugural ball for Gov. Alfred E. Landon was held in Topeka last night in the basement of the capital building. In attendance was a large representation from the University of Kansas.
SOCIETY
Attend Inaugural Ball in Tonaka
Among these present were the entire chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, Helen Tyler, c36; Jean Beckner, c36; Louise Enstanc, uncle; Lillian Sands, uncle Virginia Team, cunl; Mary Lou Baghy, c55; Josephine Marshall, c35 Frances Coon, c33; and Marie Wageneller, fa 34.
The vocal trio composed of Maxine
auther, e 33; Jeanne Luther, e 34; and
amilla Luther, e 33, was on the pro-
ram.
Wagstaff-Williams Marriage Announced
Mormel Zea Wagstaff, '28, of Independence, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas E. Wagstaff, was married on Jan. 6, to L. Vere Wilman, a graduate of the University of Montana. The wedding took place in Ontario, Calif.
cedding took place in Ontario, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams plan to make their home in Park Ave, Poima,
Calif. Mrs. Williams is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and
Williams is affiliated with Sigma Chi.
Marriage Announced
Miss Mildred Newman Wins A. A. U. W. Prize
Huge floor over p. 6' in year.
Miss Mary Gardner made the presentation. The judges were Mrs. E. B. Stouffer and Mrs. W. C. Mewnano.
Miss Mildred Newman was awarded the prize for the best name of a woman in the history of the University of the American Association of University Women held in the grill room of University Hall.
Beta Theta Pi
Elects Officers
Other officers chosen were Miller Nichols, c33, vice-president; David Sharpie, c34, secretary; Charles McCormick, b54, treasurer; Robert Brink c35, recorder; and Bichard O'Neil, c34, social chairman.
James Greenleaf, 'T33, was re-elected president of Beta Theta Pi for the coming semester at the election held last night.
Everhart-Young
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Everhard of La Jolla, Colo., announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances, to Lewis McKinnon, who will celebrate holidays. The bride was graduated from the University in 32, and is affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta. Mr. Young is a member of Upsilon Upsilon, which will make their home in Lawrence.
Alumnae Will Meet
"Song of the Indian Wars," the in the cycle of epic poems by John C. Heilhard, American epic poet, is the book which Miss Anna McCracken will review at the meeting of the alumnae of Kappa Phi, Methodist choristry sorority, tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price. Buena Vista Bear, '30, will play a cello solo of Indian music.
To Entertain Cabinet
The cabinet of Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorority, will have a supper meeting this evening at 5:30 at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Elvin F. Rose, Tennessee street. Josephine Lea, Cs. Evelyn Worden, Cs. will be hostesses.
Chi Delta Sigma held installation services for new officers last night. The following officers were installed: president, Ned Rusel; gr. vice-president, James Williams; treasurer William Gasaway, c34; and historian, Eugene Niswenger, b34.
Installs Officers
The regular Wednesday evening var-
sity will be held in the Memorial
Unit building tomorrow from 7 till 8
Bill Phipps and his band will play.
Mrs. O, Q. Claifn and Louse Schmidt of Kansas City, Kan., will be dinner guests of Oliver Claifn, 135, at the Phil Delta Theta house tonight.
Eleanor Massman, c.35, was elected vice-president of Almon Omicron Pi last month to succeed Dorothy Woodward, who graduates this semester.
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house tonight will be Dean Agen Husband; Miss Irene Peabody, Miss Vita Lear, and Miss Marcia Beatty.
Virginia Strandberg, '32, of Kansas City, Mo., and Lucerne Robertson of Anthony were guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Dinner guests at the Acacia house tonight will be Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Herbillur, and Mr and Mrs. W. Brian of Osage City.
Reed Veran, c35, was elected treasurer of Delta Tau Delta fraternity last night.
Junior Welsh of St. John was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsilon house last night.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ol. XXX
Tuesday, 10, 1925
No. 81
Chancellor's Council', (fourteen prisoner)
official university bulletin.
Notice does at Chancellor's Office 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday lessons.
An all-student convoction will be held in the University auditorium at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, Jan. 11, 1933. E H. LINDLEY.
The band will play at the basketball game tonight. Be at the auditorium at 7:15, in uniform.
J. C. McCANLESS, Director
CONVOCATION:
BAND:
The regular meeting will be held at 4.30 in room 22 Administration building. An election of officers will be held after the meeting.
JESSIE PICKELL, President.
EL ATENEO:
The Spanish club will hold an open meeting on Thursday, Jan. 12 at 4:00 o'clock in room 113 administration building, Mr. W. W. Davis will speak on "The Historical Survey of Chile." This session is open to anyone who wishes to attend. **WILLELLA CURNUTT.** President.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL:
The Engineering Council will meet in Marvin hall Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 8:15 p.m.
E. B. YOUNGSTROM, Secretary.
GRADUATE CLUB:
John foe, professor of economics, will speak at the meeting of the Graduate club to be held in the private dining room of the cafeteria at 8:45 this evening. All graduate students are invited. For newcomers, members buy their meals individually and eat together in the dining room during the proper hour. LOVE PENNINGTON, MA
K MEN:
Be present at Freckling's studio, above Miller's furniture store, at 8:30 noon everyday for the K club picture. Please bring extra K sweaters for the sophomores. Following the picture will be a brief discussion regarding initiation of new members.
BILL JOHNSON, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
MID_WEEK_VARSITY;
MARY SHRUM, Secretaire.
Le Carcele Français se reunira mercered a quatre heures et demie, sale 300 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invités.
Série SECRITÉS
The regular mid-week varsity will be held at the Memorial Union Wednesday night.
                OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL:
The W.S.G.A. Council meeting will be hold at 6:45 tonight on account of the basketball game. Please be prompt. HELEN HEASTON, President.
There will be vacancies at Watkins hall for the second semester. Students interested in applying may see the chairman on Tuesdays and Thursdays in room 310 Fraser from 11:30 to 12, or make an appointment by telephone.
E. GALLOO. Chairman.
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS:
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
The Women's Rife team picture for the Jayhawk is to be taken Wednesday, Jan. 10, at 12:45 in the room over Miller's Furniture store. It is important that the woman with whom you are meeting
Austin, Texas — (UP) Of the 28 books lost at the University of Texas library last year, one-fourth of them were lost by faculty members. Li Cheng, a professor in the "absent mind" or to possibly more frighten usque of the library by the faculty
Blueiays Dunk Bread
Hillsdale, Mich. — (UP) — Bluejays hereabouts are "dunking" their bread. Scraps of food thrown to the birds are too hard to eat. herefore, they are taking the scraps to bird baths, where they dip them in the water.
Auto Tags to Bear Slogan
Columbia, S.C.—(UP)—The 1933 automobile tag for South Carolina will bear in prominent letters all the way across its bottom edge, "The Iodine Products State," to advertise the healthful iodine content of the "Palmetto State"$^a$ agricultural output.
Want Ads
LOST: Phi Beta Pi fraternity pin. Call
1018. Reward to finder. —84.
FOR RENT. Modern furnished apartment, three rooms and bath, large closets, hardwood flooring; garage. Close proximity to the station. Phone 1879 after 5 o'clock.
LOST: Notebook containing full semes-
ter's work. Please return notes to
Fine Arts office, cashier of Cafeteria,
or call Mudge Craig. Phone 1155. Reward
GIRLS: Attractive kitchenette, living room; grand piano; radio. Also double room with or without board. Every 1703. Mrs. Juana Ringo. —82
EAT FISH Wednesday
Fillet of Haddock Tender and Delicious. We offer this on the 25c meal.
THE
---
CAFETERIA
KANSASCITY
$100
Round Trip
Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday
ON SALE
And Every Day—
Similar week-end bargains to points between Kansas City and Denver.
Round Trip. $17.80
DENVER . $9⁹⁰
UNION BUS TERMINAL
638 Mass. Phone 590
For complete information about travel to practically any point in America, see your local Western Greyhound agent.
Send the Kansan home.
First Showing and January Sale of $100 New Cotton Procks at
For Daytime
On the
Campus
For Morning
At Home
There's Happiness in every one of the twenty three clever wash frocks.
The prettiest and smartest we have ever shown,
all sizes from 14 to 50.
You will buy more than one at this price
$ 1^{00} $