MONDAY, JANUARY 11. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Aquatic Squad Members Are Facing Light Season
Single Event on Schedule
Is Big Six Contest
in Lineoln .
Candidates for the swimming team are meeting at Robinson gymnastics in Birmingham and at the training of Coach Herbert Alphin. The training has been in process since 1980.
The only definite meet scheduled in the Big Six which will be held at Lincoln on March 5. The scheduling of either宴 mana will the report from the board on the amount of money that may be available for the team's expenses.
The showing of new men out for the team, however, is good. Preliably the most outstanding of them is Burt Simons, who is known for durance in his swimming as well as a great amount of speed. Sutton has much ability and according to Coach Aliphant is an all-round man with the ability race in which he might be entered.
The team this season will consist of mostly new men and the majority will be sophomores as very few of the var. stars have been back in school or eligible for competition. The only two men remaining on the roster are Roger Kriser, dash and middle-distance races, and Clark Stephenson, who is the bronze stroke and fancy diving.
Others out for practice that have been doing well in their events are Bill Kyte, breast stroke. Thomas Sams Tom Kyte, breast stroke and Fred Malea for the dash and middle distance races. Harland Jeunins, a veteran from last year's team, and the 1831 BSI Six hit stroke champion, Bob McNeil, both competed for competition.
'Restoring Normal Money Circulation' Is Remedy
(Continued from page 14)
death. That's easy too - I found a number of pamphletways through the ecu regions of Pamayapatana. There's a lot of stuff to do that bills to productions and products to elibuild. But who must people live in shack? Too much. They need all the things they need these necessities from where people don't need them to where they do. Too many engineers and means a lot of money.
"This whole story should be entitled 'Alice in Blunderland.' .
"The reason there is no increase in production is that we can't sell the product.
"The consumption of wealth regulates production. The buyer tells the producer what to produce. The reason we are not producing as much as we did years ago is that the people who wealth haven't the money to need."
"Call it overproduction or anything else you want, but it is the lack of money for people who want to spend it."
"All business depressions are primarily monetary plumbing, he contends. If a proper amount of money is placed in hands which can spend it, in places such as offices, stores, or days of boom, money flowed freely, chiefly through speculation, and brought a higher consumption of money than the standard of living. There was no stress which prevented buying and the trouss of money much rather than keep it in circulation.
"This bouyant circulation 'went up' when the stock crash came, and consequently we are where we are today. We were the first year of the depression, there was no effort on the part of the government to control this situation. There were only clearing words which are not conducive to solving the problem."
He illustrated the manner in which depressions work by the story of a cow which responds directly as it is treated. A burn was once asked by a lady what a depression really was and he replied, "Lady, hard time is a period of trouble." He wondered why she doesn't give much milk as she used to."
"For the past two or three years we have been getting money in old socks and banks, this making the banks which is known as 'liquid', but there is no hope of ending the depression until the money to flowing again," he continued.
The question now is, "What shall be done to bring the present situation to a close?" according to our research, which there can be no material advance until we stop searching for witches and go after faux-witches. We found that it was drive out of the spirits until it was found that the disease perished, and then secondly that its victims and causes of limiting it were removed.
Advances Plan
for the depression, he holds that the case is much the same. "The cause is simple and it doesn't discharges help because it is unable to sell as much as produced. Business can't sell because it's not profitable. You buy under these conditions because they can't afford to. The reason they can't afford to is because of money improperly handled."
Money is the only element in business over which men have absolute control, and it was created by them for convenience and can be thoroughly
regulated by them, said Mr. Foster Money, men, machinery, materials management, land and natural resources are the elements in the question, Mr. Foster said, and the ability of man to create and put into circulation money to facilitate trade should be used to generating it possible for every man to work.
"Government will do this when it ceases hunting witches, and it can do so by collective action. The independent banks are largely helpless because each of them is constrained to pay taxes or be solvent. There is only one agency powerful enough, with unlimited credit which cannot go handcraft and which represents all. It is up to the government to solve this problem. The pressure put by the Treasury and put into 1290 banks in the first year of depression, and 2230 in the second."
Chicago Mired in Slough Of Financial Difficultie
City is Forty-Million-Dollar Pauper; Cannot Pay Employees
Chicago, Jan. 13 — (UP) — Chicago metropolis of mid-America, is a 47 billion dollar ponant.
This city cannot scrape together enough money to pay the teachers in the streets. It also cannot scrape the streets and the firemen who protect the property that is incarcerated at $4,060.
Breakdown of oil agencies for protection of life and property in an infiltrent threat. Troops may have to be outed to outfall a citizen. Charges cannot sleep at night for worry over what tomorrow may bring. Men and children shall n. hobble for hunger and cold because their city alone has broke.
Chicagoans Bewildered
Chicagos are bewildered. They cannot get their ideas to flame up; progress, lazy individualism, big salaries and easy money and Capone-directed run of gang crimes, has at last mirrored the slush of financial capital.
Although the Republican and Democratic national conventions are coming up, the election will be among the most expensive world's fair in history will be held here in 1953, Chicago.
No city has ever faced such a dismal prospect since the western hemisphere was sketched into the world's map. Whether a special session of the 19th legislature of Springfield will legislate a new tax machinery remains to be
Mayor Adds Plea
"Unless something is done at once we are lost." Mayan Anton J. Carmuck told the legislature. He added a plea for a petition, one of 1,600,000 signatures on a petition.
Two bills attempting to boost Chicago out of its financial hole are being considered. The board abolish the present board of tax review and substitute a new board of three members.
members. The other would considrate the two boards now exist and ultimately reduce their membership to five.
Fear that legislative action may be blocked by a deadlock of opposing fees increased today. It was reported last month that Congress passed a passage of a state income tax law as their price for passing a Chicago relief measure. Chicago legislators bitterly oppose the income tax idea. Whether a bargain can be reached remains to date.
Was a Soendthrift City
In brief, Chicago is a spendrift city caught without enough money to pay the cheek for its past organs. Through the war, government departments loosened the purse strings. Money was spent as if it would never give out. Taxes were collected on the brats of old amateurs. Everybody had money, nobody knew.
Then came the depression, a new regime at the city hall, a reassessment of real property. Tax collection was improved, the administrative measure was made. Coffee run empty.
Then, the 1928 and 1929 tax levies were declared void. Chicago's revenue was cut off.
Through this era of stress, the brightest picture is the loyalty of the school teachers and civil service employees who have kept on working allough the years. The school has since April 15. The city now owes its school employees $29,000,000.
Chicago, Jun. 11- (UP)-Sally Jones, playground director for the city schools, taught classes again today, finally re-enrolling the girls who had brought on by missing too many meals.
CITY TEACHER LACKS FOOD
Critical Illness Brought on by Missing too Many Meals
For months the teacher had received no salary. She had some script but could not get it emailed. She went to school and attended a physical re-veloped. She was near death when school authorities learned of her plight. The president of the board redeemed her salary and asked the expert medical attention. Gradually she was nursed back to health.
Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 11—(UP) —
Arkansas Gaetone, wounded while defending the $4,000 parcel of the newspaper in a hold-up Saturday, died to
Dies After Hold-up
Send the Daily Kansan home
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Dr. Robert Taft To Speak At Meeting of Bacteriology Club
Dr. Robert Taft, associate professor of chemistry, will speak on "Colloids" at the lunch meeting of the base on Monday tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in Snow hall.
Joseph Parker, gr., Gladys Barick c23, and Elenore Gottlieb, c23, have charge of the arrangements for the meeting.
Phi Chi Delta Summer Meeting
Phi Chi Delin, Prebysterian sorority will hold a super meet tomorrow evening at 5:30, at 1212 Wood. Ldr. Laura e34, has charge of the progr.
Alpa Tun Onega elected the following officers recently: worthy master Robert Hitchcock, c. 33, Kansas City, Moz. worthy chipman, Anne Gillespie, Moz. worthy schoolmate, Jeremy of amur, Carl Belf., b22, Coffeyville worthy serri, Ronald Bohera, c. 34, Wray, Cole; worthy usher, Henry Edward c. 34, Wray, Colo.; worthy sented, Addison Menible, b22, Hutchins Griffin, c. 34, Griffin, Grifflin, b22, Kaukauna, Kansas City, Mo.
Ainha Tau Omega Electlon
Clanester and Mr. & Lady Lauderdale
Chancellor and in Chief. I. Lindsley
Chandler and Mrs. Lauderdale. II.
Pearson of Boston, Dean and Mrs. D.
Swarburt, Everyman Swarburt, fm.32
Mary Lou Barkley,童. Dr. And Ms. T.
Emmett Emmett,童. Dr. And Ms.
Emma Lou Satton, eunc.
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley Entertain
fss Simpson to Speak at YWCA. M Miss Simpson, Simpson, bravely speaking in front of her large force of work among the colored people, will speak at the meeting on Friday evening at WC.A., at faley house tomorrow evening at 7:30. fss Simpson is a graduate of Barnet
Opal Judd. Tonkae, was the guest
f her sister, Laura Judd, c 53, at the
djah Delta Pi屋 this week-end.
Miss Simpson to Sacak of Y.W.C.A.
Lyle Gibbon, 29, Topsail; Sedlon
Tyley, 30; Charles Kell, 31; Wilburn
Iarrer, 27; and Donald Little, 37. Kern-
san and Reid played the part of the
past week.
Week-end guests at the Stigma Kappa house were Eriet Watson, 31, Grae Kiel, 30, Doreth Krugh, a former Knights, the University, and Glauco Hopper, 31.
Henry McElroy, of Kansas City, Mo.
and John Hassel, c2. 90, were dinner
guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday.
Everett D. Gunn, 22, late of Lенин-
Armenia, U.S.R., was a dinner guest at the Alpha Kappa Lumbbnd house Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha KappaLambda house were Catherine Owen, c38, Margaret Barnett, e32, Jill Kornberg, Gerdl Beddard in 322 and Ruth Myers.
Mrs. Walter U. Lovitt, of Lawrence,
were a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega
house Saturday.
Charles Defaubanh, e31, and M. E. Serv, e31, were week-end guests at the Triangle house.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Haines were dinner guests at the Triangle house yesterday.
Josephine Helling, c35, Laceur Robertson, euncel, and John Manning, c24, were dinner guests of Delta Thu Delta yesterday.
cappi Chia Omega entertained with a tea at 7 last evening. Mrs. Hugh J. Patton, housemester, poured.
Glenna Meyers of Kansas City was a week-end guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Episcopal
School in Hoboken, NJ, were Dr. Keith
Lee, Latha Lemons, and Fisher,
©55, and Mrs. Edward Fisher
Marcin Blucher, ©56, Richard Foucher
©57, and Mrs. Andrew Snyder.
Mrs. Charles N. Outt was a dinner guest at the Phi Chi house Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom M. Bright of Kan-
zawa City, Mo., announces the birth of a
daughter Jan. 3, Mrs. Bright was Miss
Midkhrud '30.
Week-end guests at the Chi Omega once included Mrs J, M. Decker, Conderian; Maurine Jackson, Chantee Dixon, St. Oliver; Ellen Hassan, Topeker; Mariana Crocker, Frances Chelley and Ruth Milburn, Manhattan.
Send the Daily Kausan home.
To Address Graduate Club
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will talk on "Personal Reminiscences of Some Friends and Teachers" at James Lowe, William Wilesen, Jaime Royce, etc., at a meeting of the Graduate club. Tuesday in the cafeteria in the Union building. The meeting is not limited to members of the organization, but all graduate students
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Tonight the screen he ablaze with the of the Varsity will flaming beauty of
Added
"HER WEDDING
NIGHTMARE"
News Too
HARZFELD'S Lawrence Shop — 12th and Oread
the new lounging pajamas
Grand for study... for lounging... for running around the house about your various duties. Of soft Terry cloth... two-piece in combinations of green and brown, black with red, two shades of blue, green, brown. Plain or with a striped top). 14 to 18.
3. 95
Biggest Attraction Booked in Kansas City This Season
The Trust of CRAZA QUI LT.M.T. on a Revolutionary Department in the
Canadian province of Quebec, before becoming a Court of Appeals,
appointed by the Province of Ontario, to serve for 20 years.
Born in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Died in Philadelphia,
U.S.
In the case of CEEZA QUELT only Chicago and New York have been cited in the case to the city. The citations have also been based on the theory that by sending forth CEEZA QUELT, with Chicago as the vicar and magnolia as the important object, the young vicar and magnolia would be more important than in the depression years.
COMING HERE WITH THE COMPLETE
CHICAGO AND NEW YORK CAST AND PRODUCTION
MAIL ORDERS accompanied by Virtuoso will be filled inpatient, self-addressed, stamped envelope will
PRICES for ALL PERFORMANCES
Main Floor, Lopez, Boxes and Front Balcony • $3.00
Reminder First Balcony $2.50-$2.00. Second Bal. $1.50-$1.00
ENDS TONITE
Friday - Saturday Richard Arlen, 'Caught'
"Honeymoon Lane"
Soon
YOUR DOLLAR'S UP AT AUCTION!!
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