RIDAY, JANUARY 15. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE. THREE
Combined Bands Appear in Mid-Winter Concert Play Three Arrangements by J. C. McCanles Last Night
Elliott Penner, gr.
A good crowd, despite the bad condition of the sleet-covered streets which practically prohibited the use of cars, attended the twenty-fifth annual midwinter concert of the University combined hands under the direction of C. McGannes of the School of Fine Art in the University audition last week.
Professor McCannies, a master showman, gained the attention of the audience from the first entrance of the show and to all interested interest spots in the entire program.
The first number, a sprited march "Cavalry Trumpets," was written by J. H. Bell of Lawrence, a veteran bandmaster. Mr. Bell was in the audience
Two numbers by Professor McCanon were played, a march, "Our Genius and desist and desist" Indian music "The Blues and the Indian music latter number was played in concert for the third time by request. The second number was played with many sorts, combining the music with gun shots, drum effects, and concluding with a realistic horse-neigh blade
The remainder of the program consisted of popular classic selections, including a medley of songs from the classical repertoire. The other played three dances from "Henry VIII" (Evely German), "In a Persian Garden" (Kotelyb), and "The Burning of Rome" (Cubly). In the last scene, light effects added to the excitement.
in several of the numbers, ensemble singing was featured, and the program concluded with the playing and singing of "The Nutcracker" by Professor McCanes, "Our University."
Allen Interviewed by Radio
Coach Explains Different Phases o Basketball Over KFKU
"The difference between a zone and man-to-man defense is that in the zone that particular player will play in, you have him in the zone in the man-to-man the guard will follow his opponent over the court." Dr. P. C. Allen explained hadtit in a radio interview over KFUK the department of the physical education o. department.
In distinguishing between the block play and the screen play, Doctor Allen said, "In basketball, if any player who does not make an attempt to contact the man, the foul is in playing the man and not the ball. The block play is when a player blocks another player in playing of playing by blocking the man and not the ball."
Doctor Allen remarked that the Big Six is back to the one official system because of the press of finances. He said that the one-off system is putting pip and egg into the game, which is allowing dangling under the two official system.
When asked whether he had any changes in rules to suggest, Doctor Alan answered. "There is a rule that you should not have his mybloy for the last few years, and that is to raise the basket to a building. That may not tip the ball into the basket.
Doctor Allen said that he opposes any attempt to eliminate the center of gravity of an object, because were sufficient reasons against it to do so. It would not color which it added to the game.
--given by Mrs. A. Honey.
Mrs. T. H. Aszman and Mrs. Bells
Wilmot poured tea.
--given by Mrs. A. Honey.
Mrs. T. H. Aszman and Mrs. Bells
Wilmot poured tea.
Women's Intramurals
The three intramural basketball games played last night in the women' s gymnasium ended with the LWW, and the Independents. The records of Alpha Gamma Delta and the Independent teams ended with no defeats in the series so far.
Alpha Gamma Delta played Alpha Chi Omega, and won 14 to 4. Emma Fevert, c32, scored high for Alpha Gamma Delta, making 10 field goals, while Arian Newman, c34, run a host of five shots, six field goals and free fly shots.
The independent defended P.D. 3, Q to 2. To Jm Ann Griswold, c4, score two field goals in nine field goals, while Harper Fitz, c2, scored five field goals for Jm Griswold.
LW.W, played Tau Nu Tuau and追了 LW.W, played Tau Nu Tuau and追了 6. Josephine Pyle, c34 scored high for LW.W, making a total of 13 field goals, and one free shot Mary Elizabeth Edle, c24, scored, making nine field goals and five
Theta Phi Alpha forfeited to Sigma Kappa.
KK
Four more games are scheduled for next Tuesday. At 8 p.m., Alpha Delta Pi will play Walkin halls, and Kappa Gamma the same evening, the Independents will play Corbin hall, and Tu Nau Tau will play P.D.Q.
Wellesley Girls Can't 'Thumb'
Wellesley, Mass.—(UF)—Mrs. Grae Ewing, dormitory deare at Wellesley College, issued a "No Cellphone" rule male motorist complained that at least eight students "thumbbed" for rides as he drove over the mural of George Washington on Wellesley VIL and the campus.
Hill Society CALL K. UL 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Mrs. Watkins Gives Tea for 100 Women
One hundred women were present as a tea given at the home of Mrs. J. B. Watkins, 1500 Louisiana street, yesterday afternoon from 3 until 5.
The tea was under the anuscles of the Presbyterian women.
The following participated in a program under the direction of Mrs. N, M Henah:
A group of songs by Mary A. Brennan,
Elisabeth Strom, c24. A group of songs by Blythe
Vlert, c25, accompanied by Helen
Louise Thomas, c25, and a short talk
by Lizzie Hunt, c25.
Sigma Tau Holds Initiation for Fifteen
Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity initiated fifteen juniors and senior sat night at the house, followed by a dinner, at which Charles Lavern Omer, c.32, presided as tostmaster. Louis Farier, c.32, is president.
Prof. W. W. Davis was the principal speaker of the evening. He spoke on "What makes a Good Engineer."
Taxpayers' Revolt Cause of Chicago's Bankruptcy
Middle Class Declares Rich Avoiding Payments of 15 Billion
By Ray Black
BY TAY BLACK
Chicago, Jan. 15—(UP)—A taxpayers' revolt brought Chicago to the brink of bankruptcy.
"Taxes are too high, assessments are inaffair," home owners, shop workers, and business men protested. "We can't jev."
They did not pay. More than one hundred and forty million dollars in taxes for the 1928 assessments. When the 88 per cent of the 1928 taxes were sent in, only 65 per cent of the 1928 assessments was met and the 1930 and 1931 tax statements lie in the records.
The mulltide dates from a reassessment a few years ago. Middle chase loans are usually in personal property, trust assets, bank deposits and other holdings of the rich or wealthy.
Test Case Cited
A test case was brought in behalf of Mrs. Lilian Clarier, an Oak Park widow. County Judge Edmund K. Jareck beard the case.
"Sandalwood and a crying shame," he said of the tax apportionment. "What can be fair about an assessment that delicately awards $15,000,000 of tax value."
Judge Jarceki declared the 1928 and 1929 tax rolls void. Since the 1920 rule was based on that of 1928, it also presumably is illegal.
Let Tuesday, Superior Judge Charles A. Williams issued a handout of walmart bilingual letters that explain the dollar amounts of personal property in the tax lists. If the supreme court upholds that order, evenough punishment would be added to cut the tax burden.
Legislature in Session
The Chicago Tribute, in an editorial headed "A Stout Thief on a Starved Jackass," placed the blame in these words:
But how soon the complicated tangle of suits, appeals, and writs can be cleared up so money will start pouring into municipal coffers again is probably not a big problem. In special cases to pass laws to remake the tax machinery, is at loggerheads. One relief bill was killed in a test vote. It will be reconsidered later.
"The voters elected officials to steal the public funds. The officials stole the funds. To replenish them, they raised taxation and stole more funds.
"This impossible structure of graft was about to fall of its own weight when bad times came around, but the very machinery flanked. In Chicago the very machinery for levying taxes had to break down under its slim. Other cities went to rain without that."
Whatever the cause, the crisis grows heurily more acute. There is a tenness even where want is greater than trust in death. Knowing that hundreds of thousands are existing from meal to meal by charity, the millions who have not yet suffered have
"Will we be next, if the city goes under?" is a question none can answer now.
Tribute Comments
Other faculty members present included Prof. A. M. Ocklerbald, Prof. C. M. Young, Prof. Charles C. Dillis, and Prof. G. J. Fiedler.
Those initiated were: Ralph C. Ayres,
¢33, Mont Idle; Max R. Brauninger,
¢32, Kansas City; Mimi C. Brauniger,
¢31, Trevig, Irving L. Coiffon,
¢32, Kansas City, Mo.; Edward W.
Fisher, ¢32, Tupoka; D. Marcus Johnson,
¢33, Charles; Charles W. Kinney,
¢34, Carthage; Mo. Harold K. Lanningley,
¢35, Kansas City Mo.; Eugene Manning,
¢33, Rosebury; Virgil H. Pollock, ¢32
Chantec, R Burton Powell, ¢32, Salina
Leland W. Stix, ¢32, Kearney, Mo.; W.
Giles, R Burton Powell, ¢32, L
I. Wood, ¢32, Liberal.
Mrs. Sadie Hill of Kansas City, Mo,
will be a dinner guest Saturday even-
ing at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Earl Foy, e32, was a dinner guest last evening at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Mr. Joseph O. Lester of Kansas City, Mo., is the gaurd of his daughter Dale Vergne Laster, 35, at the Alpha Delta Pi house tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Chebborne, and Joseph Jenkith from Kansas City, Kan., were dinner guests last evening at the FiUpson house.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. D.艾威 of Lawrence were dinner guests at the Delta Chouse Wednesday evening.
John French McGaughey, b32, was elected president of Tau Nu Tau, honorary military engineering fraternity at a meeting held Tuesday night.
Nadine Beatie, '35, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Betty Nees, 34, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, will not return to school next semester, but will study abroad. Nees is a graduate of Teachers College in Pittsburgh, Kan.
Jean Luther, c'33, will return to school from Wellington where she has been in the hospital recovering from a crash in an accident during Christmas vacation.
The Delta Tau Tetral fraternity held an hour dance at their house Thursday evening from 7 to 8 o'Moon Ryan played in F. Flegen, house-mother, chaperoned.
Mrs. Ovie Willeths of Kansas City, Mo., has been a guest at the home of Dr. Florence Sherbon for the past week.
Delta Upsilon announces the pledging of Clarke Adams, c35, Marlin J. Blackstatum, c35, and Louis Young, c33.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last evening were Helen Bornan, c'end; Betty Goldman, e'sp; John Bryan, c'24; and Ralph Sourk, of Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night were Marianne Jarry, fa33, 54; Jill Kelley, fa34, 55; Lewis, c33, Lea Bouse, c35, Mary Cummel, hurlen, Willium Clemens, c35, Mary Hurtwell, hurlen, Willium Clemens, c35
Wear Smart Clothes--dignified and appropriate -which truly compliment
your experience
Sigman Alpha Epsilon entertained Joseph Potueck, c'uncul., for dinner last evening.
Stanley Pugh, e'unel, was a dinner guest at the Triangle fraternity last evening.
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house yesterday were Bichard Wolf and Max Gilber from Iola, Kan.
There will no Wesley foundation party tonight.
The following will be guests at the Alpha Delt P1 house for dinner tomorrow evening. Chyton Shive, Kanna Sheets, Carly Lee and Geek and Grey Sheets, Kanica City, Kan
Helen Dwennem was a dinner guest of Kappa Alpha Theta house last evening.
Peggy Ballwee, c.35, was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house fast evening.
your appearance.
Let's make your next suit individually tailored—at no greater cost than you pay for the other kind.
Suiting suit—That's my business
917 Mass.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night were Walt Elder, c'35. of El Dorado, Ben Barteldes and John Wilcox of Lawrence.
Thomas C. Reed, e'35, was a dinner guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house last night.
Schulz the Tailor
Station KFKU will be on the air for a half-hour tonight before beginning at 6. This will be the first of the half-hour programs given each Friday from 6 to 6:30 p.m. The inaugural program has a pianist, Prof. H. C. Taylor pianist.
KFKU
The complete program that will be presented is three two-piano numbers and is as follows: "Second Movement in Carmen," Marton, f3, and Professor Taylor; "Fourth Movement Moskowski Concerto," Caroline House, f3a, and 32, Proconcerto; "Fifth Movement Carmen," Robertson, f3c, and Concerto; "Martha Mus Baugh, f3a, and Professor Taylor."
This morning at 11 a British travel talk, "Three English Tea Meetings," the team of the New York Devonshire co-author of the Jawshaker, spoke on a "Detailed Plan for Your Yearbook." At 7:30 p.m. the Kansas State basketball game will be held.
Tomorrow's programs start at 11 a.m. with the second of a series of talks on "Mathematics" by Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics. At 6 p. p., Dr. K. U.'s lab. This feature is prepared by Prof. W. A. Dill, director of the K. U. News Bureau, of the department of journalism.
Yesterday at 6 p. m. Dr. F. C. Allen was interviewed on "Basketball."
The debate coach at Lingle, Wyo,
has written station KPKU for copies of
the debates being presented on the Un-
employment Insurance question each
Thursday. The series of debates have
taken place on Thursdays from 11
to 11:30 a.m.
Want Ads
FOR RENT. To boys; desirable double and single rooms. Plenty of heat and hot water. Well furnished and reasonable. 1218 Mild. Phone: 1338. —97.
FOR RENT. Two attractively furnished rooms for boys, single or double. Breakfast and dinner if desired. 804 Mo Phone 24888.
BOYS. Large, large rooms, plenty
heat and water. Home cooked meals
at affordable prices. Save money at
affordable prices. 1250. TFS.
1969JF
KEYS MADE for any lock, Pailboats and night latch locks in stock. Welding and automobile tools. Tweery and Rutter, 623 Vernon. Phone 319. - 15.
LOST: Will parties who lost two overcars on the 17th of December from the Law Building, and from the Union Building on the 15th of December, get in touch with Chief Cummings, Lawrence City Police Station.
OR BOYS. One double, one single
room for next semester. Warm, well
imished, reasonable rent. Phone 127,
101 Vermont. — 83.
WANTED: Typing or stenographic work. Careful attention given to arsenal of tools used for archiving if desired. Prices reasonable. Gertrude Evans, AIB. Phone 310168. rjevans@aib.com
'OR RENT; Girls; large well furnished south-east room in private home, all afternoon or night. 937 Ohio, phone 1965J. — 35.
ROOMS for girls: Two blocks from
Campus. Nice furnished. Large,
and sunny, good heat. Prices reason.
C. J. Munn. 118 Mm.
Phone 2011.
Let's Yell for the Jayhawks See Them Win
Eat where Jayhawks eat
and
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
*ROOMS FOR JIRLLS: Extra large, well
lighted, well heated and ventilated
rooms with extra large closets. Lavatory
with hot and cold water in each
room. Situated on car line. Rent reasonable. Phone 1408. 1014 Miss. St.
FOR RENT: Apartment and rooms for boys. 1345 Vermont. Phone 1799.
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. F. H. Roberts, Jeweler. 833. Mass. street. - 94.
FOR RENT: To graduate or mature woman. Please, convenient room at reasonable price. 1236 Oread. Phone 1315. –92
FOR RENT to boys: Large attractively furnished, comfortably heated, south rooms. Home privileges. Meals close by. May be arranged. Phone 344-2184. 110 Tua.
ROOMS for girls at 1343 Ohio. Either single or double. Mrs. H. J. Cleary. phone 2877. — 95.
ROOM, BOARD, and chaperone for two or three University women students for second semester. Private modern apartment. Phone 1881 for assistance. —94
LOST, Phi Mu Alpha functinip;
initials "K, H. B" on back. Date
2-18-28. Finder please call 2905W.
Reward. — 94.
800MS FOR girls, with light house-
keeping privileges. 909 Indiana.
Phone 2873. —22.
ROOMS FOR boys: 1 single room and 1 double room; gas furnace; reasonable rates. 90 Mp. Phone. 5223M. — 92.
FOR RENT: two boys; or couples; entire second floor; furnished; sleeping porch apartment. Mrs. Margaret M. Tenderson, 1328 Ohio. Phone 227-931.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
DUKE UNIVERSITY School of Medicine Durham, N. C.
Application for admission to the first and third year medical classes must be sent as soon as possible, and will be considered in the order of receipt. The entrance qualifications are intellectually stimulating, requiring legal work and the requirements for a Medical schools. Cataloge and application forms may be available.
When It's Icy
Jayhawk Taxi
Ride in Comfort
TAXI
25c
For Comfort and Safety
PHONE
987
GUFFIN TAXI
(Warm Cars)
ABE WOLFSON
Money to loan on valuables
637 Mass.---Phone 675
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
Sunday Only
Big Double Bill
Zazu Pits - Telma Todd
NOW SHOWING -TONIGHT -TOMORROW
The Sensational Liberty Magazine Story
"War Mamas"
"Air Police"
Kenneth Harlan
Monday Thru Thur.
"Manhattan Parade"
All Technicolor
Hilarity - Beauty - Romance
4 Great Comedians
THE BLUE BIRD
University Concert Course — Extra Attraction
Yushny's Famous All-Russian Revue
Direct from Paris, London, Berlin (Originally from Imperial Theater, Moscow)
Celebrated Singers, Comedians, Dancers, Actors
The Volga Boatmen
Yugoslav Washerwomen
The Evening Bells
St. Petersburg in 1828
Gossips of the Samovar
—50
The Bottle-Stoppers
Great Cossack Chorus
The Bavarian Quartet
Famous Russian Dancers
The Target Range
Caucasian Songs
The Barrel Organ
Russian Market Women
and Scenes from Tschaikowsky's OPERA, "PIQUE DAME"
Ivan Oikf. Famed Dancer in Yudhyn's THE BLUE BIRD. (Russian Revue)
You'll Hear.  You'll Laugh.  You'll Cheer!
You'll See;
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
ONE NIGHT ONLY—Saturday, January 16th, 8:20 o'clock.
At the lowest prices ever offered on astrictly Metropolitan Attraction $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c according to location.
Reservations should be made at once at
Reservations should be made at once at School of Fine Arts Office Bells Music Store Round Corner Drug Store
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