TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Legion Convention Ends With Parade and Open Meeting
Between 500 and 800 Dile-
gates in Lawrence
for Sessions
Yesterday
SCHOOLS IN PROGRAM
The Legionnaires of the second district ended their one-day convention in Lawrence last night with a parade or ceremonies. The event opens at the auditorium of Liberty Memorial High School at 8 o'clock, followed by a dance in Dexter hall at 9 o'clock. Between 500 and 600 attendees attended the ceremony, which the attested the meetings.
It was followed by the R. O. T. C.
hit high school band, national guard, B.
culge and drum corps of the Clarence
Markey Park No. 25 of Fort Scott, a
second company of national guard, Lore-
don High School. He served in
corps of Ida Haskell national guard
and the drum and bugle corps of the
Dorset Liberty-Post from Lawrence
The program at the high school was opened by the drum and bugle corps of Ottawa and Port Scott, Roel Durkeen, senior executive committee commissioned the meeting to order, and Professor J. W. Tweto, chapman of the Dartmouth liberty college. He wrote for Willier S. Metellow, Don Stewart, Ernest Ryan, Myron Miller, and Roy L. Cooke, national vicecommander, followed.
The parade was led by the Lyon and R. O. T. C, color bearers followed by the K. U. band and the cavalry troop of the national guard from Haskell Institute. Then followed the crack buke and drum corps from the Warren Black Post of the American Legion of Ottawa.
After the meeting at the high school, the delegates adjourned to Ebola's hill where the Legion dance was in progress. During the evening the various drum and bugle corps paraded the streets doing stunts for the spectators.
Change in Drinking Habits
Renoites Quench Thirst at Soda Fountain. Not Gurgling Jug
Reno, Nov. 4th 25—(UP)—A revolution in the drinking habits of Renotes is in progress, a study of new pieces recently opened to quench the thirst of the divorce colony and the town, discloses.
Time was when the average Newman tilmed a jug and let it gurple. Or, in town a brass brall for instate saupur and a "shot" of corn disposed of at ural anges. Such drinking was considered not only proper, but essential
But the simple days are no more. Fancy drinks and fancy bars, adding to the confusion of life for bartenders and operators, are in order. Demands for shots of corn are decreasing as the demands for mixed drinks increases.
Blazing the trail war The Comstock a place fixed up like the interior of a deep mine. The main room appears to be an arched chamber with a tunnel. A tunnel is the entrances. Around the walls are various mining relics, including pictures of miners who picked milions from the Comstock Locks. To obey them, they had to pickup you as the "Comstock Mine."
Others to spring up included The Camel, a place streaming luxury, with red cuffs galloping around the walla; the Sign of the Ship and Bottle—with ropes, with taped envelopes, and other each thing to add a reallic touch.
I.W.W. Tradition Kept Alive
Students at Wisconsin Honor William (Big Bill) Haywood
Madison, Wis., April 25—(UP) —the tradition of William (Big Bill) Hayward has been kept alive by having kept alive in a cheaply furnished room house here by 13 Unitards.
Half of its residents profess Communistic connections, while others reveal radical views. They started the co-operative venture solely because they wanted to live economically. So successful has their group been, and their groups are being organized for next semester by other students of merger financial resources.
Haywood House, named after the late I. W. W. Leader, is a co-operative affair. The house is university property and owned by H. Goodnight approved organization.
There are no rugs on the floors, only a few pieces of carpeting scattered about. An old coal hearth in the Church is grouped about it. The place appears poorly kept, but it is strictly honeysuckle quarters. Members of the group do what cleaning they consider necessary. They even take turns at preparing the floor.
A picture of Lenin, sent to one of the residents from Russia, hangs on the wall. Soon it will be painted by the artist Raymond Haywood, which one of the students is painting.
Read the Kansan wantad
KFKU
A new series of talks by D. J. Tewateli, associate professor of economics will begin tonight at 9:45. The subject is *The Origin of the Olympic Games*.
April 26—Tuesday
April 27—Wednesday
At 11 a.m., m. Dr. E. H. Taylor, associate professor of zoology, will talk on "The Toad That Wears the Jewel in Its Head" and at 11:15 a.m., m. George O Foster, registrar, will speak on "Preparation for Colleene."
Mr. R. S. Howey will conclude his
series of talks at 9:45 on the subject of
Foreign Exchanges."
La Guardia Says Stocks Were Fushed on Public
Brokers Accused of Hiring Publicity Men to Aid Market
Washington, April 28—(UF)—In inside story, purporting to tell how certain stocks were pushed on the buying public through use of money to promote favorable news accounts on the financial pages, was presented in the senate banking and currency committee today by Representative F. J. La Guarda, of New York. He appeared, carrying with the assistance of two men a large trunk which was placed inside the committee table. He drew forth a number of large scrapbooks containing magazine clippings together with manila jackets allegedly containing cancelled checks and other data.
"It has been stated that members of the exchange had nothing to do with promoting or halfflowering the stock it prepared to say that any such statement is false," he said. He also stated that he would aid the market and that he could produce a witness to the paying cut of $170,000 to financial writers. La Guardia said this man had also paid an additional $134,000 to financial writers but was unwilling to reveal the details her husband the men were dead or unmourned.
"Not only do bankers rig the market but I shall now deliver to the committee proof that when stock is to be ringer, a high pressure publicity man is obtained and retained, and the financial writers contact him. I have checks here that financial writers have access." The manager takes the case of the Savage Arms."
He at this point drew a礼盒 of cancelled checks from a folder, waved them in the air, and spread them on a table for the senators to see. Contrary to the practice of most witnesses he stood gesticulating freely. He said one publicity man had had them; a witness who was given as a witness was given as Newton Plumier. He said he had paid an aggregate of $266,000 in "ballyhooing stocks."
Japanese Distributes New
Shiratori Gives Newspapermen World Information on Shanghai Moves
29. Miles W. Vaughn '15
By Mites W. Vaughan 15
Press Brief Staff correspondent
Toko Asahi, secretary, U.S.
staff, christened Japanese diplomat of
42 sirs behind a flat toped desk in the
information bureau of the Foreign Office
here and tells the world daily, about
Japan's plan and activities in China,
and about Japan's veteran Foreign
Office official.
Shriterator assumed the chiefinety of the information bureau long before Japan's armies began their advance in Manchuria, and during his occupancy of the past he furnished more than all his predecessors combined.
Shibirto passed his examinations for service in the Foreign Office following his graduation from the Imperial University, where he specialized in law and economics. He was long in the conular service in China and later was a secretary of Embassy in Washington. He attended the Japanese Conference. He also was on the Japanese delegation at the Geneva '13 Conference in 1927.
Shritariz has a perfect command of English and this qualification, added to his wide foreign experience, caused him to be appointed by the United Nations formation Bureau of the Foreign Office.
Assails Scholastic Order
Phi Beta Kappa Termed 'Capitalist Organization' by Amherst Senior
Amberst, Mass., April 25-(UP) -The elusive goal of almost every serious student in college is Phi Beta Kappa. A group of very hard-earnest undergraduate们 was astonished when Arnold Lux Walt, a senior upon graduation, issued one of the coveted books, showed no interest and assailed Phi Beta Kappa as a "purely capitalistic
Wal rebuilt触到 the $5 initiation fee saying "I don't see why they charge so high an initiation fee. To my mind that makes it a capitulative society."
Friends thought he might change his mind in time to get his key in June.
Gamma Phi Beta held election 6, officers last night. The following were elected: Mathew Wachter, c94 president; Mildred Schmitt, fa23, vice president; Margaret McCleary, recording secretary; Charlotte Armstrong, c34, correspondent secretary.
Marie Wachter Will Head Gamma Phi Beta Next Year
Hill Society
Helen Heaton, fa 33, treasurer;
Frances Ballard, c'enl, assistant treasurer;
Dorothy Lee Bert, c'33, rush admin;
Betty McIlinstock, c'35, Pin-Hemblele delegate; Helen Russell, fa 33 freshman trainer; Dustin House house manager; Harriette Newcomer, c'enl, manager correspondent.
Marrriage of Former Student Held Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Nottingham of Sunnyside announce the marriage of their daughter, Rowena, to Earl Curl. The ceremony was run at 3 o'clock Sunday by Dr. H. K. Ebright of Bicken University, at the home of the bride's parents. The wedding music was played by Mary Nottingham, ed. 33.
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
A reception was held following the ceremony. Immediately after, Mr. and Mrs. Curl left for a short wedding trip; she is a former student at the University.
Members of the Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda attended the Founder's day banquet on Saturday, and the University Sunday. Members of Iota chapter at Kansas State College, Montana, sponsored the banquet and entertainment which was held at the Delta chapter.
Kansas Chapter of Alpna
Kappa Lambda Attends Banquet
Kansas Chapter of Alpha
The following were the speakers:
William E. Steps, Iota, toontmaster;
Curtis Sides, Iota; Lee Roek, c34;
Delia; James Compton, c34, Delta;
Chlyton M. Croser, 26, Delta; Varnas Elliot, Iota, entertained with a cornet
Allan Williams of Garden City has been a guest at the Sigma Chi house for several days.
The Oread Club club met yesterday afternoon at the home of M. J. W. Twente, 342 Indiana Street. Before the meeting a luncheon was held at the
Mrs. J. A. Keeler entertained Iola Nu at her home, 713 Mississippi street last night. "Ambrese Hall and the museum," she said, reviewed by Mrs. Arthur Jung.
Miss Helen O. Mahin Entertains With Tea
Miss Helen O. Mahin, associate professor of journalism, entrained with a tea Sunday at her home 1001 Mississippi street. Mrs. F. C. Allen poured. The decorations were in blue and yellow.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Howard A. Oliphant, *e*uclan; and Donald Stark, *e*uclan, both of Topeka.
Members of the Newcomers club will
The guests were Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Brutus Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. Lyle S. Powell, Mrs. Robert Calderwood, Ms. L. P. Hampton, Mrs. Wintle Brown, Dr. George Brandan, gt. Albert de Chaupeaux, gr.
The social sororities are having the Pan-Hellenic exchange meetings this evening at 6. Each sorority and Corbin hall send one representative to every other house. One exchange dinner is held each semester.
Exchange Dinners Tonight
An "Eteses" party was sponsored by the W.Y.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A., last night at Henkley house, at 7:30. The program consisted of songs, games and dance under the direction of Wanda Edmonson, f/24, and Aliredo Bustamante, gr. 23.
Mrs. Lloyd Shank, 1021 Illinois street, will be hostess to the K.U. Dames at a banquet room. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Horace Borgs and Mrs. Edward Fisher. Ms. Alonzo Lands will review her Bird Flying" by Beth Streater, Alden J.
The Book club of A.A.U.W. will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Winsler, 1717 Mississippi street. A review of the book, "Only Yesterday" by Frederick Lewis Allen, will be given by Miss Ann Gill.
A group of Presbyterian students drove to Topka this afternoon to attend a lecture by the president of the university, Peter is a prominent authority on missionary affairs, foreign and at home. The lecture was held in the First Presbyterian church of Toko.
K.U. Dames to Have Meeting
A.A.U.W. Book Club to Meet
Katherine PitzGibbon, 31, of Kansas City, Mo., is a guest of Hazel Sloum, c'23, at Corin hall.
entertain their husbands with cards and dancing at the University club Friday evening.
Emina Shank, c'35, has gone to her home in Independence, Mo., owing to illness. She will return to school soon.
Katherine D-Pui of Tabs has been a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house for several days.
Women Voters To Meet
Sixty Colleges Will be Represented at Convention This Month
New York, April 23 —(IP) -Bidding farewell to class rooms, dormitories and security houses for a few days, girls from many colleges will gather in Detroit, the last of this month, for a College League of Women Voters.
This conference will follow the convention of the National League of Women Veterans, with which the college organizations are affiliated. According to Miss Gertteiro S. Ely, of Bryn Shaw, a college alumnus, the College League organized to fill different states, which may be represented.
The next day the delegates will consider how and what the college girl may contribute to the solution of current problems of government. Leading the delegation, she is a recent college graduate, who is now field secretary of the Minnesota League of Women Voters, and Miss Ruth Moore former president of the College League in Washington College, in St. Louis, as secretary of the Missouri league.
FORMER STUDENT DIRECTS
DANCE RECITAL IN GEORGIA
*Gainesville, Ga., April 25- Specialist*
The University of Tau Giang, which is at Briarwood College Conservatory, Gainesville, Va., offers audiotruth last Monday evening before a capacity audience of over 500, when 35 members and pledges of Tau Giang were presented in a program of dance by the University's Department of Musica Lusitania Allen, a former student of the University of Kannas of 1929-20, member of Kappa Kappa, and the K. U. chapter of Tau Giang.
Miss Allen will be graduated from Brenna this year with the A. B degree from the School of Liberal Arts. She is a member of Phi Beta Sigma, honor society. She serves on the council of student government, and is post president of Yonah hall.
Want Ads
--nationally famous composer-leader
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable 10th and 15th floors. Hotel 1653, Iceso parking space. —199
WANTED: Student, family or fraternity
hunched, prices required. Work
quarantined. Called for and delivered.
Phone Mrs. Prindo, 3175M. —105
STORAGE. Cars called for and delivered, $5 per month. Phone 1142, Bullseye Motor Co. — 173
HERE is a chance to save on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, deuter P, O. Box 174, Topella, Kansas — 175
Rend the Kansan wantads.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Harvey A. Jehmore
State Representative, 11th District.
Candidate for re-election.
Subject to Republican Primary. Aug.
Harvey A. Jetmore
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
DR. L. H. FRINK, Dentist Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg., Phone 571
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
Economize at
DR. J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrothera and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass.
H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
presenting ---nationally famous composer-leader
Monte Wilhite
and his music
Coming direct from New York City and a long list of outstanding engagements
for the
THE FIRST TIME that a great composer of dance melodies and his orchestra have been engaged for an all-University dance
YOU WILL HEAR these outstanding hits composed by Monte Wilde himself:
"Now That I Have You"
"My Heart Is Bluer Than Your Eyes"
"When Summer Is Gone"
"Tomorrow"
"Yesterday"
nine until twelve o'clock Friday -- April 29 tariff ---- $1.50
MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING
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