SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Better Social Order Planned by Ohio State
Students Circulate College Questionnaire Among Economists
Columbus, Ohio, Marble 12—(UP) —A questionnaire circulated by Ohio State University's college of engineering among 150 leading American industrial executives and economists, including President William Green, of the United Federation of Labor, had produced several components of a "better social order."
These included a five day week with an eight hour day, old age persons better credit facilities, better voluntary co-ordination of industries on a national scale, and unemployed insurance in partnership of industries* was disapproved.
Replies were summarized in a supplement to the Engineering Experiment Station News, published by the university. Committee members, conducting the study, were Professors F. C. Caldwell, C. A. Norman and Joha
Two Factors Stressed
Two factors were stressed in the replies. One was "that there is now quite a strong feeling among leaders of industry that their business does not exist merely for money making, but to keep people supplied with things they need"; the other, "that industrial executives need a broader training and education so that employers should be broadened to that end."
Sufficient Income
The committee reported that 97 out- the- main executive officers who answered the question were not members of the board or chairmen of the boards of directors, or corporations with annual sales over $10 million.
Executives gave answers rangin-
from $1,000 to $3,000, and the economi-
士 $1,500 to $3,000 when asked what
income, at the present purchasing
the dollar, was sufficient to maintain a majority of two adults and three children.
The executives differed as to whether industrial co-ordination on a basis of voluntary offers of individual enterprises. Reply in the affirmative was made by 51 executives, besides 12. Three economists held impossible, and 18. Three economists held it possible; eight made reservations, and 16 held it impossible. The economists who home owned by employees, but the economists were evenly divided on the
Science Bulletin Received
Results of Research by Members of University Faculty Printed
The first part of the twentieth edition of the University of Kansas Science Bulletin has just been received from its publisher, 167 pages and 15 full case plates.
These bulletins are devoted to the publication of the results of research by members of the University of Kanei and contains the following six papers.
The Rhaphovelin of the Western Hemisphere, with Notes on World Distribution, by George E. Gould; The Genus Rhamatobates and Notes on the Male Reproductive System, by O. Schroeder; Anaphylaxis; XIII. Studies on Mechanism of the Reaction, by Noble P. Sherwood, e3. Paul E. Davis and Raymond A. Schwedner; Anaphylaxis; Insect Biosafety, by Noble P. Sherwood, e3, and O. Stoland; On a Seed-bearing Annularia and on Annularia Folage, and Maximum K. Ellas; On the Synthesis of Cert in Thinounae, Theoideoloides and Anomaly, by Ernest J. Joss, and F. E. Stubb
According to H. B. Huguenfeld, professor of entomology, the first two papers describe 14 new species and 11 new varieties of insects.
Professor Hungerford, who is chairman of the editorial board of the bulletin board, will teach the scripts for part two, which he hopes will be ready for the printers in a few months.
These bulletins have been published by the University for 30 years. They cover topics in exchange for bulletins of other schools. Fifty foreign countries exchange bulletins with the University, as well as several hundred libraries in the United States.
Fire Alarm False Again,
Cub Reporter Discover.
When the automatic fire alarm or Fraser rang yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, we enterprising reporter made sure the fire was on and paper in hand, she rushed up and down the halls, hunting the fire. It was strange she thought, that there was no danger.
All the offices seemed to be closed for the day, but finally back in the depths of the cave where she heard voices. "Where's the fire?" she demanded, trying to be calm in an uttered cry.
"What fire?" asked the extension division in one voice and immediately started on a search. Some went to d.a.bassetment, some to third floor.
At last the junior was discoverer, who carefully explained to the excited search party that the fire alarms were only being tested, just as they have been tested every month since they were installed.
Read the Kansan want-ads
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Ttheta Epsilon Entertains
With Founders' Day Dinner
The annual Founders' day banquet of Theia Epsilon, Baptist sorority, was held Friday night at the Hotel Wood.
The table was decorated with green and white, the servery colors; narcissus and cinnations in a green vase formed the center-piece.
"The program was as follows: "Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary." Thelmia Wilcox, cf. 33; tomatissine; "How Does Your Garden Grow?" Mr. Frank Strong, patroness; "With Silver Bells," Hipa Powell, fa 'unl; "Cookie Shells," Marsha Boyce, cf. 32; and "Protto All in a Row." In Doble Kellego, 841.
The committees in charge of the bag-queet were, decorations: Hazelle Hedges, Jaime Frizas Andrew, 27, Eater Leigh, c33; arrangement: Ruth McCann, a student here last semester, and Mr. Duncan, a graduate there; Kellogg, c32; and program: Martha Boyce, ed. 33, Rowena Longshare, c33, and Hilma Powell, faul.
Jay Jane Pledges to Entertain Actives at Dinner
Pledge services for Wamuita Lake, cunel; Helen Russell, fa34; and Helen Fleming. c33, will be held before the dinner.
The pledges of Jay Jane will give a dinner for the actives Thursday at 5:30. am. at the Colonial tea room.
An initiation service will follow the dinner. All actives must call Jessamine Jackson, c33, for reservations before Wednesday night.
In a recent meeting Wuanna Linka and Helen Russell were elected as representatives of Chi Omega and Gamma Phi Beta soreties, respectively.
Jimmy Joy furnished the music for the Prom, held at the Union building Friday night. Black and white streamers formed the decorations.
Junior Prem Is Held
In the receiving line were Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Dean and Mrs. A. R. Lippert; Dr. W. Krushel; Kristler, Marjorie Luxton, c33, vice president of the junior class and Rober Littleton.
University Women Meet
The Lawrence chapter of the American Association of University Women met netday afternoon at 2:30 at the some of Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, 1290 Jhio street. Ms. luth Kooling, secretary of the commission, spoke concerning the work of the commission, Mrs. C. C. Stewart was in charge of the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Burny Miller and son,
Grunt, and the Rev. Perry O. Hanson,
of Iola are visiting here.
Mrs. Miller, who was formerly Elmor Hassan, was graduated in 1923. Mr. Miller was graduated in 1921. Dr. Han-qiang was invited to Jiaba, and is visiting in China.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained its patrons and patronesses with a dinner Thursday evening. The guests were Mr. and frs. Henry Werner, professor of chemistry, and Mr. Thomas Egustar, and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Geyer, professor of English.
Chi Omega sorority is entertaining her following guests this week:  W 2: Fink, Freidonia; 3: Jack, Freidonia; 4: Mary Jane Jones;  Mary Jane Jones; 5: Caen Yager, Pittzburg.
Josephine Bucher of Kansas City is a guest of Princess Hamza, f34, and 34. She met her father, who was of her daughter, Arian Newman, c24 at the Alipha Gamma Delta house, this year.
Dorothy Sayre of Kansas City, Mo.
and June Ferguson of Kansas City,
amn. both former students at the U-
niversity are weekend guests at the
P. M.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omni Pi house are Irene Hannon, 21, of Quincy and Muriel Voker of Denton, a former student on the Hill.
Guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house for the weekend are Dorothy trink and Evelyn Wagman of Topea, ad Ruth Hurt of Ablea.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Beta house are Maxine Winkler of Parsons and Mary Frances Schultz of Vichita.
Dorothy Knapp, a former student and Miss Mena Lou Forgue, both of Kansas City, were guests at the Sigma cappa house Friday evening.
The Orcad Bridge club will meet to tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs J. D. Stranathan, 1808 Mississippi street.
Weekend guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house are Bill Brown and Jimmy Kell, of Topeka. Hazel Steigh of Topeka is a guest there today.
Louise Brown, of Leavenworth, is a weekend guest of her sister, Caroline brown, c34, at Corbin hall.
Ozwin Rutledge, 31, is a weekend guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Alpha Delta Pi is entertaining with tea this afternoon to 3 o'5 in honor f Mrs. P. S. Stanard, province president of the sercurity.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house are Mr. Onablach, Chanute; Herman Longworth and Harold Eason of Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Sigma N house are Louis Walker, Parsons Steven Huston, Chetopa; and Paul Petit c'unel.
Victor Walker, 30, Kansas City, Mo,
and Rowell Paddock, Dodge City,
are weekend guests at the Alpha Kappa
Pal house.
Mrs. P. S. Standard, province president of Alpha Delta Pi, is a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Weekend guests at the Phi Chi house are Martin Mills and Arthur killot of Kansas City, Kan.
Weekend guests at the Beta Theta *House* are Beckard Broschius, Wichtia; Lambert Ladd, Eureka; and Carl Ballveg, Emporia.
Dinner guests at the Deli Chi House Friday night were Dr. H. H. Lane of Lawrence, and Mr. and Mrs. Orion Strouse of Topeka.
Phillis Hansen of Kansas City, Mo.
was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma
Delta house Friday.
Vaughn Knott of Oak Park, Ill., is a weekend guest at the Kappa Sigma house.
Miss Jianita De Vean, 29, of Leavenworth, is a weekend guest of Alpha Ch Omega.
Novella Stewart, ed. imel, will be a inner guest at the Sigma Kappa house day.
KFKU
Mondav
This afternoon from 4 to 5, the all-American program under the direction of Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity, will be broadcast from the Auditorium.
W. K. Cornell, instructor in Romance languages, will conduct a lesson in elec-
tronics on the internet. The professor of political science, will present an election procedure program at 11:15. Miss Helen Rohes Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will give a presentation.
Tuesday
At 11 a.m., Miss Maud A. Brown, director of the bureau of co-operative school health, will present the seventh chapter of the School and School Co-operation for Health.
Edwin R. Elsbel, professor of physical
administration, will conduct the athletic
assessment in an open session,
professor of psychology, will talk
on "Psychology and Moral Law" at 6
Wednesday
At 11 a.m., Dr. E. H. Taylor, associate professor of zoology, will give the third of a series of lectures on reptiles. His will be "Cannibals of the Reptile World."
Dr. G. L. Knight, assistant professor of biology, will speak at 12:15 on the "Thursday Fundamentals" lecture in lethlh, instructor in economics, is scheduled to discuss "The Law of Supplementary Taxes."
Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of organ, will present an appreciation of music program on the morning program at 11. Gus and Gil, under the direction of Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will be on the air at 6 in the evening. At 6.15 H. C. Taylor, professor of piano, will present a musical program.
Cornell will teach another lesson in elementary French at 11 in the morning. Miss Kira Weeks, assistant professor of French, spoke to students "More Eighteenth Century Metals." Another talk on the same line was broadcast last Thursday, as "Some
From 4 to 5 in the afternoon the fourth vesper service of the School of Fine Arts will be broadcast from the Auditorium.
At 6 in the evening, the regular athletic program hour, Brutus Hamilton, track coach, will present "Track Athletics," which he will draw on the radio audience to take them back 20 years to the Olympic games at Stockholm in 1942 with the assist of seven experienced men, a米跑机, one of the greatest events of Olympic competition, according to sports fans. All the details of the event have been revealed and the suit of careful research and preparation on the part of Couch Hamilton.
At 11 a.m., a British travel talk, "The Theater Today," will be broadcast. At 11:15 the K.U. news bureau will send out "News Flashes" of current events. Miss Agnes Husband will present Entertainer Sally in a program at 11 a.m. in the evening.
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Manhattan, Kan. March 12—(UP) A terrapin derby, a *grapes* pit contest, and a push ball battle between "Ags" and Engineers will be features of the game. The first round starts on the lego, according to Earl Register, chairman. The fair will be held in April.
At the Churches
The Wesley Foundation Sunday School classes meet at 4:45 a.m. at the First Methodist Episcopal church, at Tenth and Vermont. The Rev. Perry O Hannon, missionary to China, will deliver the sermon at the morning worship.
Methodist Episcopal
--the side-splitting satire
The Wesley Foundation fellowship hour is at 5:30, and the league meets at 6:30 o'clock. At the evening services a modern one-act religious drama entitled, "Dunt of the Road" will be presented by the Wesley Foundation play-
Christian
Church services will be held at 10:50 this morning at the First Christian church. The Rev. Seth W. Slaughter will preach the sermon which will be delivered on Thursday. There will be a student forum at 5:45, and the student forum will meet at 6:15 to review a book, "The Unseen Body." A pageant, "The Questioner," will take place in University women's class at 7:45, under the director of George O. Foster.
Baptist
Dean R. A. Schweigler of the School of Education will speak at the First Baptist church at Eighth and Kentucky University on Saturday, May 16, be "The God of Proofspeech." At 9:45 the student group will meet and discuss the issues surrounding Proofs speech. There will be a regular meeting of the Young Peoples society "Service" will begin on Tuesday, May 17, with Ruth McConn, c#4, will lead the talk.
First Presbyterian
The theme of the sermon at the First Baptist Church in Amherst, mass-montesset, will be "Would Jesus Be Crucified Today?" which will be delivered by the Rev. Theodore Azzumni. (The Times)
The Westminster student forum will meet at Westminster hall at 7:30. Mr. G. R. Conning, professor of bible at the College of Emporia, will lead the discussion. His topic is "The Place of Jesus in the Christian Religion." Leon Browne will lead the ceremonials. There will be special music by Ruth Beaty, fa 34.
Immanuel Lutheran
The Rev. R.W. W. Stoepeelworth will speak on "The Tragedy of Rejecting Grace" at the morning services of the Immunal Lutheran church, Teeth and Kuntzky this morning. Bible classes will begin at 10 a.m. and morning worship at II o'clock.
At 5:30 a luncheon will be served at the parish house. A monthly business event is scheduled for Tuesday. Lutheran student Walther league will be held at 6. There will be a special Lenten service at 7:30. "The Fifth Word" (I Thirst) is the theme of the service.
Plymouth Congregational
At 6:15 there will be a fireside forum at 7 at p.m. Judge C, A. Smart will issue "Modern Aspects of Law Enforcement."
First Church of Christ. Scientist
"substance" will be the subject of the sermon today at the First Church of the Church Street, a church on Church Street, Sunday service will be at 11 o'clock and the morning service at 11 o'clock. Meetings which include testimonies of women are held each evening Wednesday at 8.
The Christian Science society which meets at the I.O.O.F. hall, Eighth and Vermont streets, will hold Sunday services at 11 a.m. The subject of the service is the study of the sciences convenes at 9:45. Testimoniens are held every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
Christian Science Society
Plate Lunch
Sandwiches
Home Made Pies
Home Cooking
Read the Kansan want-ads.
1403 Mass.
SOXMAN'S
SANDWICH INN
Mighty Cold Walking
Warm and comfortable in a taxi.
PHONE
65
On Time in a Taxi
25c
'College' Paper Reaches K.U.
Jayhawk Taxi
Professor Patterson Receives Current Issue From For North
Professor D. L. Patterson of the department of history recently received a newspaper published by the College, *The American*; being the furthest north of any collegiate institution, and has a North latitude of 64 degrees, 31 minutes
The paper, called the Farthest-North Collegian, contains articles concerning the erection of a memorial to a flyer who was lost, the increase in enrollment, a small story concerning some explorers of the College who were almost stranded while observing the Air Force's announcement of an annual play.
The College is located just outside of Fairbanks, Alaska, in the little town of College. Ten years ago the president moved to the United States and recruited a faculty of seven men. His faculty has increased slightly, and his enrollment at present is 200 persons. The college has an enrollment from the last semester.
The College is farther north than the University of Iceland which was formerly considered the farthest north.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Permanent Waves
$2.50 and $4.00
Finger Waves
25c
SNYDER BEAUTY SCHOOL Phone 893 817$Mass.
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
New Spring Showing
We kicked old man depression in the pants and had to make a new suit to cover up the damage.
Suiting You — That's Mu Business
Schulz the Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass.
Try Our Delicious Barbecue Beef and Pork Sandwiches, 15c
Canada Dry, 20c
MILLER'S BARBECUE U. S. Highway No. 40 — Mud Creek Bridge
Radio
R C A - Victor
Phonographs
Victrola
Pianos Mason and Hamlin - Chickering
Records Victor - Brunswick - Columbia
Band Instruments
Buescher - Ludwig
Sheet Music of All Kinds
An up-to-date music store at your service
Fraser Theatre
University Dramatic Club
Presents
Mar.14,15,16
"The Butter and Egg Man"
by George S. Kaufman
Admission $100
Student Enterprise Ticket Admits Seats Reserved Green Hall
Call K.U.174