MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
'Canadian Beer Parlors Smell Like Old Saloons
Ben H. Spence Tells of Li quor Situation Elsewhere
"In Canada the federal government stands aside and the control of liquor is now made mine-prosecutive, therefore they have signed a bill to authorize queer selling and one of judicial prohibition," said Ben H. Spicee, Canadian Minister for Education, who dress on "The Canadian Systems of Liquor Control," given at a forum for students at the First Christian church in Edmonton.
Mr. Spence said that there are 5,223 places in Canada where liquor is sold; 88 per cent of which are privately owned. All the liquor factories are private concerns. Mr. Spence called the system of selling and not of control.
"They have beer parlors and beverage rooms in Canada, but they do not run their business with a small smell the same as the old saloon, but have tables instead of bars. During the past year 114,000 people dined at $1,800,000 more during the best year under the license system. While the population of Canada rose from 1922, the consumption of liquor has increased 105 per cent. Drunkenness and other crimes have also increased."
Government 'Liquor Partner'
In Canada, said Mr Spencer, those under 21 years of age are not allowed to drink liquor, but these over 21 car drivers are. The United States, liquors is outlawed. The government is in partnership with it, clothes it with respectability and authority.
System Not Adaptable
"For the manufacturers and retailers," maintained Mr. Spence, "the Canadian system has been a super success, but for the serious student of the problem, it has been a ghastly failure. The problem of liquor control is one of our biggest generation. We must get to the roots of this question and face it."
At 8 o'clock yesterday evening in the Plymouth Congregational church, Mr. Spence said that "Hell would be popping" if the liquid system of Canada were adopted in the United States. He told of the differences in the judge's opinions on the case in Canada, where all judges are appointed and justice is swift and sure.
"The evil is in the stuff sold, not in the traffic or the place," maintained the lecturer. "Prohibition will not be perfect until the law enforcement and if there are looses, they are loose, then tighten up where the looseness is," he advises.
Will Observe Missouri Founders' Day Throughout Nation, April 19
Missouri Alumni to Gather
Columbia, Mo. April 11—(UP) More than 150 alumni groups scattered throughout Missouri and the nation hosted the annual alumni Founder's Day, April 19, with special ceremonies and meetings. R. L. Stine, Missouri alumni director has announced.
"The alumni of the University have invariably responded generously one at a time, and many come largely into the agencies of the alumni organizations. Never has the University stood in great contrast to their more efficient support of its alumni."
At St. Louis Miss Eidha Bach, secure-treasurer of the Missouri U. alumni there, will be in charges of the session, while at Kansas City James A. Patterson and president of the Kansas City group will direct the proceedings.
Teachers Appointments
After the meetings of school boards in the state, the hold last Thursday and Friday were determined. The year were determined, a number of university students have been accepted.
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Elmar F. Wallace, gr., will be the principal of a grade school at Burlingame and the head teacher of District 41 in Douglas county. Milford cerdar, $34, will to go to Baker rural school in the fall in Burlingame. Take the child to a rural school at Lecoponium. Anne Louise Welch, $34, is to teach at Baldwin and Hazell McCoy, $34, in a rural school
Send the Daily Kansan home
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
String Quartet Here Tonight
12
The London string quartet which will play here tonight at $2.90 in the University Auditorium. The members of the quartet are, left to right: William Princeio, violin; John Pennington, first violin; Thomas Peter, second violin;
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Announce Engagement and Annoaching Marriage
Mrs. A, E, Kirk of Hutchinson announces the engagement of her daughter, Alberta, to Dr. James Harvey Jewett will take place May 4 at the home of the bride. Miss Kirk will be attended by Dionyphia Allen. 634 as maid of honor and Margaret Bracken as Nancy Jane Winebaker. Mrs Elizabeth Bergerman and Miss Mary Jarnett of Kansas City. Mr Joseph Jewett will set as best man for his wife.
Hill Society
Lambda Chapter of Chi Omega Attends Founders' Day Banquet
HUNSINGER
The groommen will be Kerneth Mc do 34, Firk Kirch, and Hiebhard von Ehrlinger, a member of Kappa Gamma Gamma. She attended the University in 1950 and is a member of
Chi Omega sorora held their annual Founders' day banquet in the roof garden of the Ambassador hotel in Nashville. One hundred and ten members of the sorority and alumnae associations of Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri attended. Approximately 10 alumnae and 50 other chapters at the University were present.
A color scheme of cardinal and straw was carried out in decorations and small pasteboard owl formed place cards. Mrs. E. M. Sutupf of Kansas
City, Mo., acted as toastmistress. Elon Moser, Mitchell, *nell2*, represented the Kansas chapter. The main address of the evening, "The Life of Walter Williams," wife of the president of the University of Missouri.
Phi Sigma to Hold Initiation Services
Initiation of the new members of Phi Sigma, honorary juryry conference fraternity, will take place in the Union building Wednesday at 5 c. clock.
The initiates are Lester McManni,
Gareth Orthman, C. Liza Jazza,
Kevin Fitzgerald, John Thomas,
Thomas, gr; Norman Ginsberg, e33
Joseph Parker, gr; Vernon Bolton
e33
Announce Engagement
Mr. Seitz is the son of Mr. and Mrs John Seitz of Leavandown. He attended the University in 20, and obtained a Bachelor's degree from Bard and Blade, honorary ROT.C. or
Dr. and Mrs. William F. Hemplmann of Leavenworth announce the engagement of their daughter, Wilberta to John Andrew Seitz.
ganization, Miss Hemplimmel attended Linderwood College, St. Charles Mo. and is a graduate of the University of Missouri.
Railsback-Fuller
Mr. and Mrs. T, Forrest Railshaw of Kansas City, Kan., announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr. Walter Fuller Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, April 9. Ms. Fuller, 31, was a member of Chi Ongea. Mr. Fuller was graduated from the School of Law in 30, and was a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller will be at Madison Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Chi Theta Initiates
Phi Chi Theta, honorary commercer sorority, held initiation services has night at Hensley house for Lehman Brown, c33, and Elizabeth Post c41. Allumnus guests who attended were Clara Rosell, Topek; Mrs. John Bloomer, 1015 Mississippi street, and Ia James, 1019 Pennsylvania street.
Alumnae to Meet
Weekend guests at Corbin hall were Mrs. Dan Barstow and Virginia Boots of Kansas City, Mo., and Miledred Moss of El Duro.
The Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae will hold their regular meeting tomorrow evening at the house of Mrs. G. W. Brudham, 1638 Hemis face. Mist visitation 1638 will be assistant headcases. Mu Phi Epsilon is the Sorority musical sorority.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Marjorie Musick, cunel, of Springfield, Mo., to George Poor, b32, of Iola.
Engagement Announced
Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice, entertained with a dinner honoring Mrs. Ella Swartthout of Dixon, Ill., on Saturday evening at her home 300 Louisiana street. Other guests were Dean and Mrs. D. M. Crainfoy, Professor and Mrs. Allen Crafton, and Professor and Mrs. Robert Calderwood.
M. E. H. Lindley entertained with his home fire fighter, Melissa Maxi Dixon who is a guest of her son, D. M. Swainston, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Among the guests at the Triangle house this weekend were Miss Mae
McNulty and Mia Virginia Booth of Kansas City, Mo., and Edgar Sieberman of the University of Michigan.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chic
house yesterday were Jannie Morne
b35; Maxine Wilhelm b35; Lola Calusa
council; counsel; and Joe Russell of Port
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Boardman of Kansas City were guests of their son Thayer Boardman, c34, at the Sigma Phi Edmonian house yesterday.
00
H. B. Chishu, professor of political science, entertained the Fortnightly club Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbelund underbail and Mr. and Deli Silman Sisters were honored by the Alabama State Council taxed by the妈, and Mrs. Robert Hagart. 1123 Alabama Street, Saturday afternoon.
Weekend guests of Mrs. L. C. Harris housemother at the Delta Chi House were Mrs. Harry Russell and Mrs. Jo Palmer of Fort Scott.
Wade Verdier of Memphis, Tenn., is a guest at the Delta Zeta house. She is a former student at the University.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mrs. R. A. Slewpecker was guest of honor Friday at the Contract club entertained by Mrs. George Kirchhoff Jr. 81 Mitchell street.
Dr. C. M. Child of the University of
Charleston will be speak on Wednesday,
will be in school for Dr. and Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Lamp, 1375 Mississippi
street, during his stay in Lowry.
dinner guests at Corbin hall Sunday were Mrs. W. Berman and Irene Bergman, Kansas City, Kan.; Ventil Jones, Douglas, and Elma Carr, c35.
Original poems are road and criticized by members of Rihambantan at a public concert in France. Fraser hall, a poem by Frederick Witherle, wrote "Paffilin", "Faffilin", and the best of the group.
Bob McKenny of Kansas City, Mo,
and Norman Baughn of Kansas City,
Kan., were weekend guests at the Delta
Chi house.
Sigma Delta Chi. College fraternity, will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Union building. Officers will be elected at this time.
Brings you the Daily Kansan, six times each week, in school year, by school year, by carrier or by mail. Send a subscription to Dad, it's daily letter home.
The freshmen of the Architectural society will have charge of the meeting Thursday evening at 7.30
Washburn To Conduct Summer School Pilgrimage, Starting June 5
Will Hold Roadside College
Topka, June, April 11—A 4,000-mile pilgrimage through the southern part of the United States: Eastern ae-board university group of Washburn college summer school students. The pilgrimage will begin in September and the students will return to Topka.
The project, called the "readside college," is being organized under the college's athletic department to can citizenship, headed by Dr. Parley Womert former president of the college.
When completed, the tourist will have passed through 23 states and one country. They will visit big cities and small towns. At all times they will have maintained its distinctive character.
Classes will be conducted each morning except Sunday, along the roadside. Dr. Bertrum W. Maxwell will be the instructor.
In addition to trips to places of historical interest, the educational pilgrimage is an important part of baco factories throughout the South. The tour will move from the southern states to Philadelphia and then to New York City. In New York, Two of them will be leisure time for the students. Guides will travel to various quarters of the city.
Offer Large Scholarships
Ober's
Grants of 402 Universities and Colleges
Total $10,000,000
Washington, April 11—(UP) - To imme-
picuous and ambitious tuition 402 U. S. colleges and universities offer scho-
laries totaling approximately $10,000.
The Federal Office of Education has just published a pamphlet listing available states to furnish, by legislative enactment to institutions in the state, some sort of scholarship aid, the pamphlet states. Negro scholarships also are
Scholarships offered during 1927-28, the brochure says, ranged from $50 to $2,500. The greatest number of scholarships and fellowships ranged from $50
A scholarship offered by Harvard University is nearly 300 years old, being given by Lady Mowbrown of London in 1628. The University was only seven years old.
Santiago, Chile, April 11—(UP) “Volcanic activity in the Andes with heavy rumblings, slight earth tremors, and occasional smoke and flame from high in the mountains, extending 500 miles along the mountain range.”
Want Ads
WATIERS WANTED, also soda man,
experienced only, white, work for
board. Apply in writing to Box "C"
care Daily Kansan.—155
WANTED: Fifteen young men to work during the K. U. Relay. Apply to Harry Levine between 4:30 and 5:30 at 1215 Draeger. –158
LOST: White gold wrist watch with
Oread Ave. and Lawrence National
Bank. Reward, K. Lindau, Phone
898. 154-154.
STORAGE. Cars called for and delivered, $5 per month. Phone 1142. Bulleen-Skinner Motor Co. - 173
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
HERE IS a chance to enjoy on fraternity jewelry. Particiars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin,kaner. P. O. Box 174. Tapcake, Kanauer. —176
Harvey A. Jetmore
State Representative, 10th District
Candidate for re-election.
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
DR. L. H. FRINK. Dentist
Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Blade. Phone 571
Economize at
Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. J. W. O'BRYAN. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of piorhea and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist
Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON
X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
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