FRIDAY, JANUARY 6. 1932
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY.KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Five Organized Houses To Entertain Tomorrow
Five organized houses will give parties tomorrow night from 9 until 12 o'clock, all of which will be held at the chapter houses with the exception of Acacia, which will be at the Eldridge hotel.
Delta Zeta will entertain with its annual Snow Ball, with Hurley Kaylor and his band furnishing the music Hob Larson and his band will play at the annual winter party to be given by Sigma Kappa. Guests of Ch Oimegge are the music of Bill Phillips and his band at its annual forms "Owl Hoot."
To Give Party
Acacia fraternity will have a formal party at the Eldridge hotel, with Louis Siebens and his band playing. Pope of Bedem will sing. Colloway Boys of Chicago will play for dancing at the Phil AlphaDelta party.
Announce Birth
An all-University church party will be given by the student church organizations of the University on Saturday, Jan. 14, from 8 until 11 p. m. in the Memorial Union building. This is the first of a series of parties. Kernit E. Goodger, 'c33 is chairman of the social-executive committee.
Officers Elected
Mr. and Mrs. John Whitman Sears of Junction City announce the birth yesterday of a son, whom they have named John Whitman Sears, Jr. Both are graduates of the University. Before her marriage, Mrs. Sears was Miss Catherine Hood, daughter of Professor and Ms. George J. Hood.
Mrs. J. K. Kistler was elected president of the Tennella Literary club in the meeting held Tuesday afternoon Other officers chosen were Mrs. J. P. Kleinz, vice president, Mrs. E. Pearl Elsworth, secretary; Mrs. C. W. Spart treasurer.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained the following guests at dinner last night: Deen Agnes Husband; Professor and Mrs. Alicia O'Neill; Professor Karl K. O. Kuesterjee; Miss Mateel Rich; Mish Ruth E. Lichen; Mary Cushing, I. leon Beartner, c35; Dorothy Lorea, fa 38; Evelyn Farr-McIntyre, Ms. Alfred O'Donnell of Ellsworth.
Mrs. Alice Moneierie, associate professor of voice, sang a group of songs at the meeting of the Music club which was held Wednesday afternoon at Wiedemann's. Among the hostesses H. H. H. and Mrs. McNown, and Mrs. Frank Strong.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained these guests at dinner last night: Margery
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Phi Chi entertained these guests at dinner last night: Ned Brandon, c34; Stewart Chambers, c34; William Dodderidge, c35; Cameron Marshall, g4; Hayford Donahue, c35; and Paul Lindquist, 32; of Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house are Belva Littlejohn and Grace Radie, Kansas City, Kan.; Katie Kleibrenner, Kansas City, Kan.; Eleanor Montgomery, Kansas City, Kan.
Dinner guests of Sigma Alpha Epis-
lon last night were: Jean Battaille
r36; Charlotte Miller, eunc'h Camille
r38; ed38; and Lavern Wright
Mrs. Mabel Graves Courtier, of Columbus, Ohio, spent the vacation with her son W. H. Courtier assistant instructor of geology
Crosby Seymour, cuncl, and Miss Cora Dolbez, instructor of English were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa house are Josephine Zimmerman of Olathe, and Mary Lydick, '32, of St Joseph, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Phi Beta Pi house last night were Edgar Haage, c'36; and Harry Harkness, 'cunc) and Dr. L. A. Calkins.
Dinner guests of Sigma Nu last night were Betty Ann Nicholson, fa'35; and Helen Skinner, fa uncl.
Stanton McCool, c36, was a dinner guest at the Phi Mu Alpha house last night.
Max Lamm, e'unel, was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsilon house last night.
JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE INCLUSION DATE IS FEB.
The deadline for inclusion of senior pictures in the 1933 Jayhawkier been extended to Feb. 15, John Berkebille, ck4, editor, author today. Vacation and influenza have made it necessary to give the students more time, but under no condition will he be extended again, he said. Because of this, the students' years and as an economy measure the junior section will be omitted this year.
The thirty Jayhawker beauties have been chosen for the preliminary elimination and pictures will be sent to the judges. The pictures of the thirty women will be printed sometime in February.
BANDITS CAPTURE WATCHMAN AND PLUNDER SEDAN STORES
Norman, Jan. 6—(Special)—The University of Missouri wrestling team will invade the Fieldhouse here for a dual meet against Coach Paul Keen's University Oklahoma squad Feb. 24, it was announced by Ben G. Owen, athletic director.
Sedan, Jan. 6—(UP) Five bandits early today captured E. A. Stone, night watchman, and robbed two stores. Almost everything of value was taken from the Frye jewelry store and merchandise valued at $70 was taken from the Edward's department store. Stone was taken by the bandits as a hostage and the associate to-mobile. He was released a mile south of Sedan. Loss to the jewelry store had not been estimated. The owner said there was no insurance.
This match will have no bearing on the "Big Six" conference championship, since that title is not decided by a round-robin this year, but rather by a conference tournament to be held at Ames, Iowa, March 3 and 4.
MISSOURI AND OKLAHOMA TO WRESTLE IN FEBRUARY
Penn Yan, N. Y.-(UF). A novel gift has been presented to Kruka College, women's institution, by the Rev, Z. F. Griffin. It is a valuable book, one of the ancient Hindu Shastas, made of numerous palm leaves, upon which are written in Sanscrit, the sacred language of India and one of the oldest known, in the life of Ram, a Hindu god.
No Collection at This Church
Buffalo, N. Y. —(UP)-Persons who have been in the church St. Pauls United Evangelical Cathedral because of their embarrassment at not having any money to put in the plate, need do so no longer, according to Dean Robert Minney Hale, who announced that passing of the plate would be discontinued.
No Collection at This Church
Novel Gift Given College
Technocracy Offers No Definite Solution to World's Depression
New York, Jan 6. (U-P) - Having led its followers to a mountain top of statistics and permitted them to view the precipice of world collapse, technology might be expected to point, in distance, to some apolitical civilization.
By Sidney B. Whipple, United Press. Staff Correspondent.
Instead, technocracy merely says,
"Well, here we are, and what are you
going to do about it. I got you up
now you'll have to get down by yourself."
There have been vague suggestions that society can reconstruct its meas-
Scholarship to Be Given
W. E. Boeing Will Present Aeronautical Award to College Students
Four scholarships, sponsored by W. E. Beeing, chairman of the board of the United Aircraft and Transport corporation, and of the various Boeing aeronautical manufacturing and operating companies, are offered as 1932-1933 awards to deserving college men who have chosen aviation as a vocation.
Candidates must be male undergraduate students in regular attendance in some university, college or junior college in the United States, which offers at least two years of work leading to a bachelor's degree in arts of science.
These scholarship ranges in value from $290 to $600. Winners may enroll in the Boeing School of Aeronautics, Oakland Municipal Airport, Oakland, Calif., either at the quarter beginning July 5, 1933 or Oct. 2, 1933. Nine month courses are offered which include 200 hours of flying and 924 hours of ground school, or 924 hours of ground school.
Other requirements pertain to the physical condition of the candidate and also the writing of a 2,000 word essay on any aeronautical subject he may choose, subject to the approval of the chairman of the National committee of award, care of the Boeing School of Aeronautics, that must be approved by March 15, 1933, and essays mailed to the school by midnight April 15, 1933.
In previous years University students in the College as well as several from the School of Engineering and Architecture have competed for these scholarships, said Earl D. Hay, profes- sional mechanical and industrial engineering.
Whose 'Krum Elbow' Is It?
Roosevelt and Neighbor Disagree Amicably on Right to Name
New York, Jan. 6.—(UP) -President elect Franklin D. Roosevelt today took a few minutes from his conferences with congressional leaders to enter into a friendly controversy with a boyhood chum and neighbor on the question of who has the right to the name "Krum Elbow."
Roosevelt's ancestral mansion is on the east bank of the Hudson river. Howland Spencer's ancestral acres are directly opposite on the west. Both call it "The Rosevelt." A friend said that Hendrick Hudson on his voyages along the river marked the Rosevelt caves jutting into the stream as "Kromme elbow" (crooked elbow). Furthermore the coast survey made a map showing where it labeled Spencer's estate, he said.
"I don't know what is the matter with Frank. He knows dwell well that my side of the river is Krum Elbow. Why, we exported that river as kids together and it burns me up when he deliberately calls his place Krum Elbow. Frank has Krum Elbow on the brain, and I know what is the matter him. His place is really named Krum Elbow and was named for Lord Claridon of Hyde. He was a good for nothing old republate so Frank tries to dig up records to prove that he can call his place Krum Elbow. I don't like it one bit."
Spencer telephoned up from Miami, Fla., and advanced his claims in 20 minutes of conversation at $4.75 a minute.
tures and standards--that we should use the symbol for some unit of energy, like the "enq," for measurement of human values, instead of the dollar sign. But the technocrats stop right there.
In other words, when they are pinned down, they admit they have no solution for what they term the machine-age crisis. And they do not pretend to have any. Therefore, technocracy is not a panacea for the world's economic ill. it is not communism nor socialism. It is also the print for the future of civilization.
It is, briefly, merely "A plan for study," and not a method for operating society. It is limited, at least at present, to the gathering figures, the analysis of statistics, the arranging of facts, which may or may not be valuable in the economy and economies-dependent upon the accuracy of the facts obtained.
Howard Scott, who seized upon the name "technocracy," and built around it his pseudo-science, defines it as: "A method of scientific procedure in operating a mechanism of a continental order of magnitude, and not one of political partisanship based either upon class antiphony or class dominance." That is an admission that technocracy has no political phase whatsoever. How can he be called to develop the plan which today is lacking is a matter of government, and technocracy will not concern itself with that.
Dr. Irving Fisher of Yale, says that technocracy's only function in solving unemployment is that "more technical
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activity might help the world to recover more quickly from the depression."
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Dr. James W. Angell, himself a Columbia professor, calls the influence of technological improvement on unemployment "overemphasized."
Dr. Dugald C. Jackson, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, says that "we cannot truthfully ascribe the cause of cyclic unemployment such as that of today to invention and machinery." They have added immeasurably to the comfort and happiness of ourselves, and broadly, to the improved character and general stability of our employment."
Charles P. Kettering, president of the General Motors research corporation, is another who disputes technocracy's
findings. "We suffer not from overproduction, but from under-circulation," he says, adding, "I'd like to have those fellows for my competitors."
When the sum total of the accomplishment of technocracy to date has been cast up, it seems to be this—"It must be the boys to thinking and arguing."
That, in itself, may prove to be no mean accomplishment.
Copyright, 1933, by United Press
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