TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1932
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
HERE'S HOW your list should have read
1. Gelatine
2. Chocolate
3. Apricots
4. Peaches
5. Pecans
6. Cinnamon
7. Salt
8. Egg Whites
9. Whipped Cream
10. Powdered Sugar
WATCH OUR ADS
Be watching for something after vacation.
after vacation.
THE
CAFETERIA
--at the semi-annual election of offi-
cers, Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa
Lambia elected the following officer
last night: Paul A. Borel, c$^{24}$,
president; Robert G. Dumham, c$^{24}$,
president; Glen Brauninger, c$^{33}$, secretary and James H. Compton, c$^{24}$
corresponding secretary.
--at the semi-annual election of offi-
cers, Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa
Lambia elected the following officer
last night: Paul A. Borel, c$^{24}$,
president; Robert G. Dumham, c$^{24}$,
president; Glen Brauninger, c$^{33}$, secretary and James H. Compton, c$^{24}$
corresponding secretary.
CHRISTMAS is coming
ONLY
8
SCHOOL DAYS
TILL
CHRISTMAS
VACATION
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Tennola Club Gives
Annual Christmas Party
Mrs. Nice Olsen and M. J. J. K.
entertained the Tinola literary
club at her home, 2128 New Hamps-
shire street, this afternoon with its au-
ture.
Members on the committee for the party were Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Ray Wright, and Mrs. Coen Byrn. Each member of the club brought gifts to Mrs. Byrn. Mrs. Minnie Scott, who will distribute them among the poor.
The program consisted of Christian carols sung by the club, Mrs. Lyle Powell sang a group of songs, and Mrs. Kinder read a Christmas play. Following the program a Christmas contest was held and light refreshments were served.
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES
Wesley Foundation To Have Annual Christmas Banquet
The tenth annual Wesley Foundation Christmas banquet will be held Friday evening at 6 in the parlor of the First Methodist church.
A program of teats and music he been arranged. Vernon Botton,飞 will be the toastmaster. Hermine Storver, f32, will play a violin solo, and Professor William Pilcher will sing a tenor solo. Group singing will be led by Lawrence Sherved, accompanied by Maryaret Hays, f34.
Tickets for the banquet must be secured before Wednesday evening. They may be reserved by phoning the Reverend Price.
Miss Margaret Fifield, vocational guidance lecturer, will be a guest of the W. S. G. A. advisers at a dimen- this evening at 6 o'clock in the Memorial Union. Miss Else Neuse-Schwander, president of the Memorial and Miss Beulah Morton, associate professor of psychology, will be guests.
W. S. G. A. to Have Dinner
Elects Officers
Miss Meguiar to Preside
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, assistant professor of home economics, will preside at the joint meeting of the church symposia tonight at 6:30 in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union. Ruth Pyle, c33 has charge of the music for the meet-
Pi Mt Epius, honorary mathematician organization, will entertain with a dinner Thursday at the Manor, 1941 Massachusetts street. Preceding the dinner, initiation service for nine members will be held at 6 o'clock.
Shoes and Gent's Furnishing Goods New and Misfit Clothing Jewelry and Watches Guns and Revolvers
Chi Omega will have charge of the regular weekly W. S. G. A. tea to be given from 3 until $8.0 p. m. tomorrow for Administration building.
Dinner guests at the Theta Phi Alpha house tonight will be Anna Margaret Fetters, Fettera City, Mo.; Dr. Bert Underwood, Professor and Mrs. Roy Underwood.
To Have W. S. G. A. Tea
The center piece for the table tea at the tea given by the House Mother's Association was of Christmas pine and red tapers. The meeting was held at the Pi Kappa Alpha house yesterday from 2 until 4 o'clock.
The regular meeting of the Zodiac club was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Olin Templin, 615 Tennessee street.
The pledging of Lewis Forman, e'uncel, Kansas City, Mo., and Raymond Palmer, e'266, Scolli City, Mo., was announced by Deli Sigma Lambda.
BILL Phipps and his band will play for the midweek varsity tomorrow from 7 to 8 in the Memorial Union.
Chi Omega will entertain Delta Tau Delta with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 at the chapter house this evening.
ABE WOLFSON
Phone 675
637 Mass.
Sigma Kappa will entertain the Na Sigma Nu fraternity with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 to 8 at the chapter house.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Friends in Council will meet at the home of Mrs. E. H. Lindley, 1345 Louisiana street, this afternoon.
The Mother's club of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority met this afternoon at the chapter house.
Margaret Fifield Talks to Woman Student Group
"The way to be an interesting person is to be interested in interesting things," said Margaret Fifield, in heralk to women students yesterday afternoon in the Central Administration auditorium.
Speaker Advises Audience to Prepare for Life of Homemaking
Speaking on "International Relations," Miss Fifield told of some of her experiences while at Genawe where she has been Executive Secretary of the Students' International union for the at two years.
"There is no field today which offers more need for leadership than international relations," she said. "In Genève, he laboratory for learning diplomatic work, there are between 6,000 and 7,000 students."
Suggests Three Questions :
Suggests Three Questions
In offering suggestions for choosing vocation, the speaker gave three self-analyzing questions. "Ask yourself," he said. ("L) Do I prefer to work with people or with things? (2) What have I always wanted to do and (3) in what course (in high school and college) did I feel the most at home? Your answers to these questions will help you to determine the goal toward which you want to shape a vocation."
"Put into your life," Miss Fifield counseled, "those things that will adequately prepare you for a certain vocation. The career of homemaking is the greatest career of all, but training in other fields helps the housewife to get more income." A female woman is the one who prepares herself for an interesting vocation.
Speaks to Hygiene Class Miss Fissel named four requirements or a person wishing to go into the field of international relations: An excellent knowledge of French, a knowl- ment of American and United States history, a general knowledge of political science, and secretarial ability.
Margaret Fifeid spoke to the 10:30 hygiene class this morning on the sub-programme, which interested interesting vacations which women may follow who are seeking contact with international problems and interesting people. Thursday afternoon
Rome, N. Y. (U. P.)—Indians are supposed to know their woods and plants, but Thomas Pawls, descendant of Chief Skananda, died here after eating a number of toadstools which he thought were mushrooms.
Any woman in the University who desires an individual conference with Miss Fifield, may secure an appointment at the dean of women's office.
Japanese Visitors Blame Rumors for Bad Feeling
desire to maintain good will and friendship because my people, themselves, desire it and they on their part carelessly hope that America will never take up arms for an aggressive war upon Japan. The young people of today, the Japanese, should also live their lives to a policy of friendship between our respective peoples."
(Continued from page 1)
Ploff Explains Films
During the showing of 4,000 feet of motion picture film, Mr. Ploff kept an running fire of talk explaining the pictures to the audience and calling them to outstanding persons or places.
His talk on "Manchukuo, the New West" covered the reason for the Japanese invasion of Manchuria and the result.
"The state of the Manchoukoo," he stated, "is the result of years of trial and error methods used by the Man-churians and Japanese who had business interests there. Also, in eoping warlords who oppressed the necole."
Huech-lim and his Father Chang-Huech-hin for years had forced the farmers to sell their soya beans for worthless paper money. The soya bean was then sold in foreign markets for gold, the warlord and his father kept it in his hands until China Cheng-Huech-lim last over $12,500,000 in gold bullion behind him. It was with this bulliant that he was established, and it now rates among the strongest banks in the world. The worthless paper money was burned as fast as it could, and its value currency passed into its place.
"The controversy," he explained,
"started when a number of bandits,
were in reality the soldiers护陈
Chang-Huei-liang, a warlord in
southern Manchuria, blew up a section
of track near *Golden belongings to the
bandits*, and the railroad guards opened fire upon
the bandits and the battle was on. Many
lives were lost on both sides, and much
property was destroyed, but the people
of Manchuria have profited by the inva-
sion more than the Japanese.
A bank has been established with
the gold that warlords stole from the
Engineers Supplies
Plaff dwell at length upon the industries that the Japanese have built up in Manchuria. It is Manchuria, he said, where the open faced mine in the world.
Note Books Note Papers
The rumors of Americans closing up business are true, he went on, but the reason for their closing up shop, is that they were selling ammunition to the war lords and when the war lords sold ammunition to the government for the American to do but to follow right along. On the other hand, he added, there are many business houses sponsored by Americans which are doing a thriving business. One automobile dealer, the speaker said, sold the new cars of American owners in two months.
Economic Conditions Discussed
The third speaker on the program goes on to discuss conditions in Japan, China, and the state of Manchoukhan. He dwell at length upon the decline of the Japanese yen and the increase of the American dollar.
For the benefit of those who have been following the trend of European relations, and the payment of debts to the United States, the following increases in European business in Manchoukue were cited. Chinese trade has shown an increase of 79%; English trade 160%; French trade 36%; Russian trade 172%; on the other hand American trade has decreased by $50,000.
In spite of the decided decrease, Pflaid said, the majority of the machinery used in Manchekou industries is manufactured in the United States.
Typewriter Paper
Fountain Pens
Coe's Drug Stores
AT
1347 Mass.
PHONE US
214
411 W. 14th WE DELIVER
Explains Firing Calculations
Major Koenig Speaks on "Ballisties
and Gunnery"
"Ballistics and Gumery" is the subject of a talk delivered by Major W. C. Koenig, professor of military science and tactics, before the Mathematics club yesterday afternoon. The talk was held in the Administration building.
Major Keenon explained how range and elevation for air-aircraft guns are calculated by machinery, and this data sent direct to the guns by helicopter. The guns are equipped and the gun crew's only job is feeding the ammunition.
He explained, that in sea coat firing, the angular travel method of tracing ships and predicting the position of the target when the gun is fired and the position when the shell hits the target. The target was also sighted from the target and the gun is sighted by the calculation of angle. Major Koenig said.
With the famed "Big Bertha" firing a projectile 75 miles to bombard Paris in the World War, Major Koenig ex-
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FOR RENT. Reasonable. Newly painted apartment, close to Campus. Also rooms for boys; and guest room at all times. For information, call 12137-80-.
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LOST: Small gold torch-shaped pin in or about Fraser or Library. Finder please call Ruth Hardace, phone 860-
TYPING: Notebooks, themes, reports,
stories, and plays; correct spelling
and English. *183* per thousand words.
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of the shell was approximately 60 miles above the earth's surface, for about 35 miles above the first layer of atmosphere at the angle which the shell was travelled when it struck the street of Paris
The final drawings for the inter-organization horseshoe doubles to be played Wednesday are Morrison-Robinson, Beta, vs. Johnson-Becta, Acka
Hot Chili— good at the is mighty
Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Christmas Special
One
Large Oil Painting
for only
$2^{75}
A Real Bargain
S. A. (shirt's appearance)
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By having your laundry work done in an up-to-date laundry under expert supervision.
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