FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
'Disarmament Secondary to War Debt Problems
Burris Jenkins Considers Several Solutions in His Talk
"Ive always been on the minority
side," she said. "I'll talk to you,
but talk before the Why do you
and I'm going to discuss problem
that still keep me on the minority
In his talk, "Which Way America," he describes the documentation of year debt problem which he considers more important than the disarmament conference, also in session.
"It is wildly heretical" to believe in complete cancellation of war debt? After the war if America had wiped the slate claim, we would have appeared more confident, although that would not have been the true situation," Doctor Jenkins said.
"There is only one way to pay huge debts from one nation to another," he said, "and that is by exchange of services, or which were the very things that enabled us." Doebner Jenkins explained this debt problem in the major causes of the denomination.
Gold Hoarding Bad
"We have half of the gold in our offers, another quarter of the gold in our sales and commerce. This is also one reason why many of the students from Kansas are interested."
As further solution, Doctor Jenkins expressed the following: "It would be better business to get dollars out of the bank and lend them to the world; our financiers can do this. New York bankers are trying to do this to make their own bonds safer. Let them do it while the rest of America does." They also better prices for its farm products."
Also a Minority on League
The third subject which keeps Doctor Jenkins in the minority is the League of Nations. "It will take China a century to get a settled government," he said. "We're going 75 years to enter the league. We must have patience in international affairs," Doctor Jenkins urged. "We won't join the Russians." Court, so what are we going to do?
From the cancellation of war debts, Doctor Jenkins next turned toward the World Court. "We're going to the World Court some day, but I don't want to do that," he said in the senate this year." The speaker showed how American has gained greater faith in the court each year from the time John Bassett Moore was judge, followed by Charles Evans Williams, who in the present judge Frank Kellogg.
When the question was asked if the League were waker without the United States, Doctor Jenkins gave his opinion in the affirmative and said that the League prevented international explosions. Where would we be in reference to the Japanese-Chinese war if it were not for our co-operation with the league? The buffer which has kept up from us is a vital component, and that was made by the "League."
Is Mason 59 Years
"Fifteen per cent of Japan's trade was with China and when the Chinese boycotted, Japan bought this was a victory by force." Doctor Jekxin concluded.
Resigns as County Agent
14 million 39 years
Jamestown, 88 is one of the closest Masons in Kansas. He has belonged to the order 39 years.
Pratt, Frat. 12—(CP)—O. M. Green resigned his position here as county councillor; he will be employed in county where he will be employed it a similar capacity. It was announced that H. B. Harper of Bourbon county employed to fill Greene's vacancy.
3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3.
Three times a day we must decide this question--lace Carpenter of Wichita which took place Jan. 16 in Liberty, Mo. Mrs. Carpenter attended Lindenwood college and was a student where she was a pledge of Alpha Xi Delta. Mr. Carpenter attended Wich-州 University and the University of Kansas.
WHERE SHALL WE EAT?
Why not eat on the hill?
Vegetables and fruits are nature's foods. These are specially prepared with your health in view. Science and skill make cookery no experiment.
Try the food at
Baptist International Party To Be Held Tonight
Nothing is good enough but the best
The Cafeteria
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Uone Parce A La Internationale will he held at the First Baptist church to night at 8 o'clock. The guest are asked to stay with them as their own or that of some other country.
Hobnail Hop Tonight
The personnel of the party include:
Lo directeur: Rachel Gard, 29; French scenic artist: Olive Douglass, e33;
Michael Nesson, e34; c33; Les directeurs des activités: Rachel Gard, 29; Margaret Haldstead, fa32; and Jack Smith, gr.; and the Chinese finite: Martha Boyce, e33; Richard Brown, McConnell; a student here last semester.
Eugene Manning, c33, and George ond, c34, will manage the dance.
Sigma Nu Party Tonight
Arlie Simmonds and his band will furnish the music for dancing at the Hohmann Hop tonight, a wavy which is sponsored annually by the School of Engineering. The students will be 12, then the Union building, which will be appropriately decorated with engineering atmosphere. Eugene Manning e33, and George
Sigma Nua will entertain with a dance from 9 to 12 to night. Al's Skiy the orchestra will furnish the music. The chapceonies will be Mrs. Edith Miller, housemother, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. J, H. Creamer, and Mrs. Jane MacLean.
Delta Chi to Initiate
Delta Chi will hold initiation services Sunday for Woodrow Pennington, c35, Kansas City, Mo. Frederick Epps, c35, Springfield, Ill. Maurice Murphy, c35, Lawrence; Hugh Hunt, c34, Hutchinson; Willard Mathws, c34, Haviland, George sourc, c35, Goff, Harold Mellor, c34, Whitewater; and William Danyan, c34, Flowers
Pi Beta Phi to Initiate
Pi Beta Phi will hold initiation services tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for the following women: Laura Lukur, Jennifer Dillen, Harry Lahr, Ackman City, Kan; Keen Wail, cunl; Wichita; Louise Ingle, c3. Wichta; Josephine Helling, c3. Kansas City; Marie Wagenseiler, f. Lawrence; Michael Bone, c3. Bone; Teppey Poppy, Bellweg, c3. Empuio; Frances Cox, c3. Kansas City; Ruth Stielan, c3. Lawrence; and Josephine Marshall, c3. Lawrence, will follow the initiation ceremony.
Delta Sigma Pi Officers Elected
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, held election of officers last evening. Those elected were Steven Naylor, Howard A. Turner, 312 Senior warrior, Howard A. Turner, 312 Junior warrior, Reymond O. Bussel, 248 Treasurer, Sidney Noble Gray, 633
Architectural Society Elects Officers
The Architectural society elected the following officers at a meeting last night: Virgil D. Crow, e33; president; Olga Wallace, e32; vice-president, Joe Cavitt, e33; treasurer, and L. C. Cavitt, e33; historian. A class of 15 freshmen will be initiated next week.
Beceler-Carpenter
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Becker of Independence, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Jo, to Mr. Wallace Carpenter of Wichita which took place Jan. 16 in Liberty, Mo. Mrs. Carpenter attended Lindenwood college and was a student where she was a pledge of Alpha Xi Delta. Mr. Carpenter attended Wich-州 University and the University of Kansas.
Kappa Alpha Theta will be entertained at a tea dance tomorrow afternoon, from 2 to 5, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Miller, and Marina, 'cuncl, at their home, 811 Buchan街, Topeka,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dodd, Dallas,
Tex., who have been visiting in Law-
rence since Tuesday, left for their home
today.
Mrs. Dodd, formerly Helen Naimish,
daughter of Professor and Mrs. James
Naimish, was graduated in 1920. Mr.
Dodd, who is a representative of
the American Institute of Steel Construction
of Dallas, Tx., was graduated in
1914.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltahouse last evening were Harry Harrietson, 'eanc!; Elizabeth Jeffrey, c32;Florence Paige, c32; Loren Sequire, 'eanc!; Harry Squire, 'func!; and John Alexander, c32, 'Lawrence.
Judge Robert E. Price, who graduated in 1927, and now practices law in London, Kan., is a week-end guest at the Sigma Chi house.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night were Alma Lee Allsaugh, c. $35; Mary Elizabeth Beyerley, c. $33; Alice Homme, c. Amk Ellc, c. $34; Cindy Woodschall, c. $35. Red curations and candles were used as table decorations.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house last night were Uma Orr,
c:32; Elizabeth Schwartz, fa 35;
Gwendolyn Rose, c:32.
Miss Fray Goodrich and Miss Grace Scott, nurses at Watkins Memorial hospital will entertain the Douglass sisters at the hospital this evening.
Alpha XI Delta announces the pledge of Katherine Atkins, c'35, of Hosington, Kan.
Mrs. A. W. Davidson entertained with a luncheon today at her home, 1709 Alabama street, in honor of Miss Marquerite Reinert, of Allenium, Penn, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. John King.
Mrs. J. J Kaisler will entertain activists and alumnae of Theta Phi Phi, journal sorrow with a buffer supply sorrow with a buffer stock, at her home, 328 Kentucky streets.
Mrs. Ralph L. Canutson is entertaining with a series of bridge luncheons today and tomorrow at her home. 1968 Edgehill Road.
Mrs. H. E. Underhill entertained with a bridge party this afternoon, at her home, 1714 Mississippi street.
Professor and Mrs. Henry Warner entertained a group of friends with dinner followed by bridge last evening.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Grieg's, two-pian arrangement of "Mozart's Sonata," number 18, will be broadcast by Hermine Neumann, 'n32. She will play a piano with Mia Cingar at the second.
At 6:15 this evening a musical program arranged by Miss Ailee Mcleer Conger, assistant professor of piano, will be presented with features of the program will be the two-piano selections played by Miss Conger's studio quartet "Journey into Judaism" and "Judaism in Music" that "Slavic Dance in E Minor" have been chosen for ensemble playing. Hilma Powell, funnel; Wilma Stoner, fa58; Katie Tucker, fa42; Wilma Conger will compose the quartet.
Saturday evening from 6 to 6:15, Midred Reiller will broadcast from the auditorium a program of organ selector training and a lecture in struturer in organ. She will play the following pieces: "Sortie in D. Minor," by Rogers; "Chant d'amour," by Gillet; "Capriccio in F." by La Maleine; "The Miniature Suite" by Rogers.
K.U. Officials Take Stand for Tax Case Continuation
pointed by the state supreme court to hear testimony and submit admissible evidence and his findings to the court in a timely fashion against the county with regard to tax exemption, said this morning that at the hearing at Manhattan defense attorneys' office, Mr. Sloan's
In accordance with this belief, the attorneys for the counties at Kansas State, are having all fraternity property surveyed in order to determine the exact extent of the grounds owned by the local church organizations at that school.
(Continued from page 1)
This new angle is the result of an opinion former Judge Smith of Riley county, attorney for Riley county in its case with the fraternities in Kentucky. The case was settled whereby Smith believes that if the fraternities have land exceeding one half acre in extent that the fraternities are any taxation, according to the statute.
Judge Vance also said that the defendants at Manhattan were obtaining from the secretary of state at Topeka copies of the charters of the alumni property in which he held title to the various farniture properties to determine the purpose stated in the application for a charter of incorporation. This was in order to cover the severance paid under non-profit procedure by the secretary of state.
TAXI 25c
KFKU
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
HUNSINGER
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
--in Heart Shaped Boxes
$1.00
Listerine
69c
VALENTINE CANDY
$1.50
Petrolagar
96c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
50c
Squibbs
Milk Magnesia
39c
75c Rubbing Alcohol 29c
JOHNSONS
WHITMANS
VASSAR
VALENTINE PERFUMES
HOUBIGANT
HUDNUT
COTY
VASSAR
in Her Favorite Odor
$1.00
Gillette Blades
PHONE 20 WE DELIVER
$1.00
Lucky Tiger
Free Motorcycle Delivery
69c
69c
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
85c lb Johnson's Floor Wax 50c fl
59c lb.
$1.00
Ovaltine
79c
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Boooks School Supplies Pictures
DR. J, W. O'BRYON. Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyorhea and other diseases of the gums.
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
309 I/ Mass. Phone 2337
P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S.
815% Massachusetts St.
Phone 1515
H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dentist
Dickinson Theatre Building
Dentist
X-Ray—General Practice
Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
CAR WASHING. 98c
CARTER SERVICE
Firestone
FIRST—In Equipment
FIRST—In Service
FIRST—To Reduce Fare
25c
GUFFIN TAXI
Phone 987
Sunday Noon and Night
So that we can get acquainted. And so that you can see what good things we have to eat.
Special Plate Lunch 25c
GEORGE HUNTER'S New Lunch 1008 Mass.
Palace Barber Shop
Haircuts
25c
-:- Pho. 325
730 Mass.
The Gibbs Clothing Co:
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
721 Mass.
Lots More Value in
HATS
Regular $3.85 Grade
Regular $3.45 Grade
$3^{45}
$2^{75}
You'll see colors you've never seen before. The skirts are skinny, new dives; new shirts by creative stylists in heedwear. And new prices that size consistently never known prices.
$2.85
Smart New Oxfords
Regular $8.85 Values
Regular $4.85 Values
Star Brand, all solid leather oxfords, all the new styles, in durable caffinkin.
$3.85
Comfortable, classy and durable. The manufacturer guarantees them to us and we do to you. All the latest styles in black and in combination sport oxides.
Send The University Daily Kansan Home
Mother, Dad, Sis, Brother, Aunt, and Uncle all want to see what you and others are doing on your campus.
Give them a treat that they'll like better than anything that you could send them.
There is no extra charge for sending the Kansan home. Just call K. U. 66 and we will take your order. We will also make all arrangements for sending the paper out from our office.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Only $2.25 for the rest of the year.