THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
--mm
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Come to life—Jayhawkers'
Get Your Date Now for
Frosh Frolic
featuring
Arlie Simmonds and His Orchestra 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 2
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
"The Best Man Wins"
Fraternities Entertain
"The Best Food"
So will you if you eat
found at
With Annual Fan Dice
Two fraternities will entertain with their annual fall parties tomorrow evening at the chamber houses.
To Give Thanksgiving Party
The Cafeteria
Barney Stoffel and his band will furnish the music for the formal dance to be given by Debta Miles and the band. They will play for the Alpha Kappa Lambda party.
**To Give Thanksgiving Party**
A Thanksgiving party will be given to the children tomorrow evening at 8 at the home of H. W. Craig, 1717 Rhode Island Street. The doctor Craig, c.23, and Dorothy Davey, c.24, are in charge of the entertain-
Nothing is good enough but the best.
Instead of its regular monthly tea the University Women's club will give a Christmas party Friday evening. Dec. 9, at the Memorial Union. The men of the family will be presented home on the holiday but be issued only by the unmarried members.
To the Christian church young people's organization will have a party tomorrow even from 8 to 11 at the church Shuntz, music, and games will be the entertainment. Kermit Goodger, c'23, will be in charge of the program.
Deen Hushard told of her trip to Mexico last summer at a meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club of Ottawa held Tuesday night at the North American hotel in Ottawa Miss Irrease Peabody sang a group of songs, accompanied at the piano by Wilma Stoner, fa. 24.
The University club will entertain with a dinner bridge tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. The chairman of the committees in charge are Mr. and Mrs. P.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elwell were in the party of Lloyd Rotarians and their wives who attended a dinner in the evening given by the Rotary club there.
Dinner guests of Alpha Chi Sigma professional chemistry fraternity, last night were: Edgar Stout, e'urai; Alar
It haunted clerks for generations
"The first of the month" used to be a time of feverish activity for ledger clerks. But the Bell System accounting staff - breaking away from tradition - simplified the keeping of accounts and rendering of monthly statements to customers.
They applied a modern system of rotation billing to the telephone business which now spreads this work evenly throughout the month. In cooperation with manufacturers, they devised special typewriters and bookkeeping machines. Thus they did away with inefficient rush and achieved greater accuracy, speed and neatness.
This is but one example of a point of view found throughout the Bell System. Even long accepted routine is constantly studied - it's always worth looking for the more efficient way!
BELL SYSTEM
A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONES
G. Linley, e'uml; Otis F. Brubaker c'35; Lloyd F. Christianson, c'35; and Thomas A. McCoy, c'35.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house tonight will be Mary Lau Barby, *35* Grace Sullivan, *cuncl;* Sarah Burgess *34*; Charlotte Bongs, *cuncl;* Ruth Stubbins *35*; Helen Stanabis, *cuncl;*黛洛特 Milner, *cuncl;* and Martha Digez *36*.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last night were穗 Sandert, c'33 Charles Sphahr, c'4; Max Wells, m'35; and John Bryan, c'35.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity with an hour of dancing this evening.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Beta Theta Pi with an hour of dancing tonight.
Jensen Lists Sources of Revenue Over KFKU
Assessment, Sale of Land, Suggested for Raising Money
"Special assessments, sale of public lands and other natural resources, and earnings of our public service enterprises are sources of public revenue other than taxation," said Professor Jesu P. Jemen of the department of economics, in his concluding talk on general taxation over station KFKU Tuesday night. "Other means," he said interest, rent, fees, fees, forfeits,
In explaining the various types mentioned, he said that fines are paid as a sort of penalty for doing something forbidden by law or for omitting to do something the law requires. For violation of traffic laws, he declared, the offender appears before the judge and is fined for part or all of the penalty.
are interest, rent, fines, fees, forfeits,
gifts, and escheats.
"I have not listed these sources of public revenue." Professor Jensen said, "for the purpose of advocating that you should turn to them to raise most or all of our revenue. At the present they can not be very important. They can not take the place of taxes to a very great extent."
Effects of collection of such revenue, according to Professor Jensen, are: It will make it unnecessary to raise that amount from taxes, and it will not become a temptation to public officials for corruption. We should give unto Caesar what belongs unto Caesar, and no more, Professor Jensen asserted.
Hospital News
Dorothea Watson, *c.* 'uncle', Tom Page, *c.* 34, Jos Garavonti, *l.* 'Libar Mar-
san', *c.* 28, Robert Perry, *c.* were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital today.
Independence, Mo.-(UP)-A camp has been started here to eradicate poison ivy and poison oak since a number of school children, admiring the leaves and not knowing what they have become infected with the poison.
Campaign Against Poison Ivy
There were no dismissals.
"And now to finish this paper in Greek history, it's past due and must be in today." The thoughts pass through the mind of the calloused senior as she gazes quickly around the library to gaze a corrier where she can work.
The Campus Pest
Five minutes in her wake comes the library pest, she of the penetrating eyes, who can spot an acquaintance in a crowded stadium let alone a busy reading room. Acquaintance occurs. So it's good history, and back through thousands of years, back from the age of golden oratory must the senior mind travel to hear again all the cute and interesting bits that Bob said and did last night.
--p. m. —The first of a series of talks on various historical myths will be presented by Ernest Tytler, extension instructor in history. Mr. Tyler will discuss "The Legend of Betsy Ross and the Elas."
"Yeah, that's all so interesting. Helen, and I want to hear it, but won't you till I finish this paper? It has to be a today."
"Why, of course I will, honey."
There is silence for a minute, maybe a minute and a half. Then Bubbling Over venters you, the guy asks if yes? No? Well, just let me finish what I started to say, and then I'll let you alone. You know, I believe I had the best time last night I ever had. After the dinner, I realized that the matter? What are you going to do with that book! Barb->ceeeeeeCEEEEEEWWW!!
KFKU
--p. m. —The first of a series of talks on various historical myths will be presented by Ernest Tytler, extension instructor in history. Mr. Tyler will discuss "The Legend of Betsy Ross and the Elas."
Thursday
Fridav
2. 30 p. m.—"Instruments of the Orchestra," C. S. Skilton, professor of organ.
6 p. m.-Coach "Lone Star" Dietz of Haskell Institute will be interviewed during the athlete's interview conducted by E.R. Eller, director of intramurals.
6:15 p. m.—Musical program arranged by Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano.
Impromptu Shows
On Icy Streets Entertain
Hillside Dwellers
The Home of the Stars — Where Entertainment Religion Come Before 7 O'Clock at Matinee Prices 23c
Some houses, situated along some of the Hill's steep steps, offer box seats where one can observe unpremeditated, display these slices, ice days
ENDS
SATURDAY
At times both students and cars enter on the stage set by winter to furnish amusement to those who are comically seated away from these dangers.
Let us watch them and perhaps sympathize with them for a moment. “Did you see that old girl do that backward kick on the basketball hoop hit the punishment?” Down goes another, she bounced a foot; it bet. Look at that fellow’s legs he gave him, he threw his books for a nice long pass. Ten – they’re in a great game. But, this is a great game.
"Watch that big fellow come through. He took out one - two - three men, he'd down folks, he's down. Is this a game folks? is this a game?"
Bear Indicates Seasons
St. Louis — (UP) — Summer was over and winter "officially" here when the diving bear at the St. Louis zoo refused to take his daily plunge. He stops each year about Oct. 1 and resumes his daily dive about April 1.
A New Kind of Football Story Now Comes Smashing - Crashing on the Screen
Mae Marsh
20 Great Football
Stars and the
University
Southern California
Football Team I
with
RICHARD
CROMWELL
Author of "Toutdown" and "Huddie"
EXTRA - Krazy Katz - Novelty "Hurricane Express"
SUNDAY
DOROTHY
JORDAN
"I Am a Fugitive"
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
A Sensation—Now Playing K.C. Newman
FISKE O'HARA
Washington, Kan. — (UP)—Kansans who like turkey for Thanksgiving will be able to get all they want, a federal census indicates. The census showed 289,000 turkeys in the state on Oct. 1, an increase of 50,000 over a year. The population of Birds State is estimated at 18,000,000 birds, a 13 per cent increase over 1931.
Wives Had Same Names
Wives Had Mass, Muss. (UP)—Hebert J.
Powerless, Mass. (UP)—wives had iden-
dial maden names—Jennie G.
Darling. He married the second re-
cently on the 47th anniversary of his first marriage.
Wives Had Same Names
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GLIDENET TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable. 10th and New Haven High School. Parking space. Meals. — 55
HERE IS A BREAK CLOSING OUT entire stock of Florsheim Shoes Regular $8 - $9 - $10
Every Pair Goes Without Exception
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We are discontinuing Florsheim shoes and here is a chance you never had before, to buy Florsheim shoes at a ridiculous price. $5.65. The saving is great and we urge you to hurry.
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EO-CALLED "BARGAIN" CORDUOYS . . .
OR CAMPUS CORDS?
ONCE upon a time, gals looked for the well-known
north the rough exterior.
But in these days of increasing competition, your social progress almost requires that you wear Campus Cords.
These distinctive light-colored Cords merit a popular place in your wardrobe. They are correct in shade and in every style detail. Their hip-fit and straight-hang "click" with university men from Maine to California.
Campus Cords are always seen, but never "heard". They wear like a silver dollar, and keep their style-lines through countless cleanings or washings.
Make a date with yourself to see the 1932 Campus Cards. On parade now, at a leading store near you. Look for the name, please — Campus Cards.
ELOESSER - HEYNEMAN N CO.
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Also designers and makers of the Campus Cord Cassus Jacket—wagger,
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and the Campus Cardigan—are designing campus dressing.
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