Y TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1031 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE 10 43 T Y. W. C. A. Sponsors Razanr At Henley House At Henley House The Y. W. C. A. will hold a banana Henley, the afternoon after noon and Saturday. The articles being held for sale consists of Chinese linens, embroidery, silk and canvas pictures, French etchings, Japanese prints and Japanese novelties, 27 This hbarmer is in charge of the ways and means bureau, with Dorothy Day, to produce materials. If the baznar articles are not sold byriday, the sale will be extended to Monday. Sigma Eta Chi Holds Initiation and Dinner Sigma Eta Chi held initiation service at the College of Nursing or the Congressional church for the following University women: Margaret McNown, *Elaine Clowe*, *Cild Mildred* and *Rebecca Kendall*; Newell, *c34*, and Evangeline Clark, *c32*, of Law and Miss Betty Bridgman of Wichita. At 7 a dinner in honor of the new members was given at the Colonial tea room. The guests were Mrs. A. D. Cotterell, Ms. J. R. Miles and Miss May Hippie, patrons. Sigma Kappa Pledges Entertain The pledges of Sigma Kappa entertained the active members with a surprise party last night, at the bome of St. John's College in Edmonton, for education, at 1630 Albaon street. Housemothers Association Entertains All graduate students are invited to meet with the Graduate club this evening to discuss their work in Unit building. After the evening meal Dr. H. R. De Silva, of the psychology department, will speak on "Studies in Harvard Cambridge, and Berlin." Graduate Students to Meet The housemembers' association entertained yesterday atnt Wiedenman's office in the South Side. Members of the committee in charge of the party were Mrs. J. N. Gilbert, Mrs. Catherine Porter, and Mrs. Zoda M. Heilsh. Poincaré decorated the tables. About thirty-five At W.S.G.A. Tea Alpha Delta Pi to Entertain A. WSG; A. Two Gamma Phi Beta to Entertain Faculty Alpha Delta Pi will be in charge of the W.S.A.C. tea Wednesday afternoon from 11 a.m., until 4 p.m., Administration building, Mrs. E. L. Browne, lingerie designer, will pour, Berlens. Gamma Phi Beta sorority will enter fun with a faculty ten from 8 to 10 to complete their studies. Rhoda Hospes and Mrs. Fred Elwisher will pour. The tea tables will be dine-in by Ralph Baldwin, housemaster, and Ann Marie Sellars, c32, president, will return. Margaret Ruth (Bobby) Johnson, c33 was born in the coming trimester Lethal birth. Father of a broken wrist received in an auto- mobile accident will return **(the Pi Bienta** The annual hockey feed of WAA to be held Wednesday will count as the December meeting of the Hockey club. The University club will give in Christmas party on Friday evening Dec. 10. Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Mix are members of the committee in charge Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak before the members of the Kansas City har association at a meeting in the City club at 8 Wednesday night. The Co-ed club of district number two will meet this evening from 7 to 8 at 1234 Ohio street. Chancellor E. H. Lindley left today for Manhattan, where he will attend a meeting of the state board of regents. Robert Wilson, instructor of sociology, spoke to the industrial group of the W.Y.C.A. yesterday afternoon in Henley house on "Unemployment." Mrs. George J. Redmond, Kansas City, Kan., was a luncheon guest a Corbin hall yesterday. The freshman commission of the Y. W.C.A. met this afternoon to come up with a plan to send to be sent to an Apache Indian school in Arizona. The box contains one humorous quote. Pen and Scroll will hold a meeting tonight at 8 in the rest room of centra Administration building. Prof. V. C, Kent, of the department of physics, spoke before the meeting of Paihi, honorary psychological fraternity, Monday afternoon. Mrs. H. E. Underhill was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house Monday night. Sybil Fisher, c'31, has been a guest at the Sigma Kappa house since Friday. The regular monthly meeting of Iota ; Sigma Pi will be held at 7 this evening in room 222 Administration building. The regular meeting of Sigma Gamma Epsilon for the actives and pledges will be held this evening at 7:30 at the Geology building. Phi Delta Kappa will meet nt 7:30 tonight in the Union building. President Asks People to Accept Tax Increase (Continued from page 1) following additional recommendations: 1. Railways, whose stability was described as necessary to economic recovery, should be enabled to reduce costs by proper consolidation, and competitive services should be subjected to project evaluation. 2. Authorization by congress for further government advances to federal land banks to make possible greater aid to agriculture. 3. Legislation to enable Federal Reserve banks to make quickly available to depositors some portion of funds tied up in closed banks. 4. Establishment of a system of home-loan discount banks as outlined in a recent presidential statement. 5. Extenuation during emergencies of reallocation licensible provisions of the System Code, to the safeguards of the system, as approved in the White House conference meeting on October 27. 6. Prompt improvement of banking laws to further safeguard deposits and credit flow and congressional investment incentives for different kinds of banking, enlargement or branch banking, and ways of expanding membership in the federal bank system. 7. Consideration of practical questions relating to deposits and investments of postal savings banks, which were then distilled deposits in the last year. 8. Anti-trust laws should not be repreamed. Mr. Hoover said, but he urged the EPA to ensure that should be made to end deminalization in the coal, oil and lumber industries. Commends People's Attitude Mr. Moehow said that this though is a distressing time, the people have shown high courage and resoullessure. "With that spirit, I have faith that of it will come a counter-life, a true life. This is the recognition of the results of honest effort, and a healthier atmosphere in our community." He found fundamental national gains even in the depression in the absence of public disorder and industrial concentration, and social responsibility among the people, application of better methods in business and society, knowledge in public health. --- KFKU --- C. B. Lips, instructor in the department of English, spoke over station KFKU this morning at 11 on "The Madrigal. The Performance." Following his talk Dr. Florence Sieberon, of Sewanee, served as co-spokesman, spoke on "Economy in Recreation." Pomerville at 11 in British travel talk will be presented. The subject will be *The Making of the American Ghost*; p. m. a musical program, arranged by Anita Rothbaugh Moore of the School of Music at Columbia University. News From Home + + + + + Train Strikes Automobile Richmond—A Santa Fe passenger train struck a sedan containing six people at a crossing just south of here. Four were injured and were extinguished by steam from the locomotive. Not one of the persons in the car was killed and one broken rib was NEWS FROM HOME --- Clay Center - Clay county's Dan Caup led on a strike and for 20 days not one marriage license was issued. A license granted Nov. 27, kept November from being the month in which the marriage of marriage licenses were issued. Cunid Goes on Strike Lincolnville—A plan to reorganize the closed Lincolnville State bank is under way here. The new institution will accept only $3 a day, it was said, and depositors of the closed band will no lose the money. A heavy run, officials said. Bank Back on Its Feet Gophers Relieve Depression Mound Ridge—Unhployed persons in this section are parting of their heart by trapping together for the Meadowlands. About 130 are 'being caught daily.' Halloween Branks Bring Situ Bremen, Citizens of Bremen will fill the hall for $3,500, representing damage in a house that was damaged eight night, they said they could. Hull that amount have been presented the city court, and unless they are paid, County Club Meeting Places COUNTY CHAIRMAN MEETING PLACE Allen Mary Ellen Stadler 107 Journalism Anderson Earl Doll 112 Fraser Atchison James Hughes 102 Journalism Barber Robert Mounsey 208 Fraser Barton Arthur Hagen Stage Uni Auditorium Bourbon Richmond Richards 308 Fraser Brown Bob Reynolds 310 Fraser Butter Nathan Frazier 323 Adm. Chase Fred Blackshear 111 Engineering Chautauquan Wilson McCoy 110 Engineering Cherokee Owen Cox 110 Fraser Cheyenne Bob Uplinger 105 Engineering Clark Robert Barnhart 115 Engineering Clay Ruth Pyle 209 Fraser Cloud Ruth Cushing 207 Fraser Coffey Kenneth Kingsbury 309 Fraser Comanche Virginia Crawford 303 Adams Cowley Robert Jarvis. 206 Fraser Crawford George Weeks 306 Fraser Decatur Helen Campbell 2 Adm. Dickinson John Rugh 106 Green Doniphan Wilma Banta 20 Adm. Douglas Harry Hough Auditorium, main floor Edwards Pete Mehringer 13 Adm. Elk Edward Crumrine 102 Engineering Ellis Clayton Flood 201 Engineering Ellsworth Horace Sentry 213 Adm. Finney Stewart Lowry 205 Engineering Ford Clyde Coffman 312 Fraser Franklin Ruth Thompson 104 Green Geary Bob Fegan 206 Geology Gove John Blank 2 Adm. Graham Charlotte Fox 27 Adams Grant Francis Buckmaster 2 Adams Gray John Stephens 131 Adams Greenwood Bob Reed 301 Adams Greeley Ruth A. Miller 2 Adm. Hamilton R. M. Daugherty 1 Adm. Harper Frances Ballard 325 Adams Harvey Margaret Dickey 314 Fraser Haskell Ellis Cave 1 Adm. Hodgman George Grimes 2 Adm. Jackson Gordon Sloan 313 Fraser Jefferson Helen Gardner 311 Fraser Jewell Joe Poppen 213 Fraser Johnson Elecnor Meyers 105 Green Kearny Corn Rardon 2 Adm. Kingman John Gilehrist 206 Engineering Kiowa William Matthews 21 Adm. Labette Steve F. Huston 103 Green Lane Greeman Hall 1 Adm. Leavworth Greeman Hall Little Theater, Greene Hill Linecoln Richard Jones 5 Adams Linn Howard Ellis 206 Germ. Logan Stewart Miller 109 Engineering Lyon Fred Fleming 119 Adm. Marion Gilbert McCullough 208 Adm. Marshall Linu Thacher 113 Adams McPherson Bill Grant 111 Adams Meade Oliver Brunger 107 Adams Miami Marie Rice 215 Adams Mitchell Kym Kraemer 217 Adams Montgomery Naomi Friley 9 Adams Morris Henry White 107 Adm. Morton Glenn Cunningham 1 Adm. Nemaha Neva Ewing 202 Adm. Neosho Joe Balch 211 Adams Ness William J. Wilson 116 Engineering Norton Nadyne Keckley 104 Adm. Osage Carl Rapp 204 Geology Osborne Frances Tindal 214 Adm. Ottawa Arthur Billings 216 Adams Pawnee Veneta Sleepake 219 Adams Phillips Frank Gray 24 Adams Potatwatomie Nell Rezae 16 Adams Pratt Vernon Swinson 307 Fraser Rawlings Rudolph Wendelin 203 Adm. Reno Earl Pay 203 Geology Republic Edward Fulcomer 205 Fraser Rice D. Fole Carl Garanson 115 Fraser Rooks Paul Miller 1 Adm. Rush Elmer Scheuerman Journalism Library Russell Jane Roth 101 Chemistry Saline Carlott Lamer 207 Engineering Scott Charles Starr 115 Adams Sedgwick Eugene Coombs Lect. room, 3rd floor Chem. Seward Genevieve Larbrabe 210 Geology Shawnee Raymond Kell 210 Adams Shortt Chelle 1 Adm. Smith Cecil Murrell 204 Adams Stafford Kathleen McMorran 110 Adm. Stevens Hubert Cott 2 Adm. Sumner Mary Frances Hatcher 112 Adm. Thomas Frederick Wirth 301 Chemistry Trego Robert Osborn 2 Adm. Wabaunsee Lloyd Thompson 204 Chemistry Washington Joe Vogler 327 Adm. Wilson Vance Cauble 205 Chemistry Woodson Olga Wallace 212 Adm. Wyandotte Elwood Leep Fraser theater, Fraser hall Kansas City, Mo. Central High Ernest Gillis 101 Gym. Westport High Bill Cunningham 102 Gym. Northeast High George Bolles West, main floor, Gym. Manual Training Salvatoce Burcerio East, main floor, Gym. Southwest High James Terry 100 Gym. Central High Ernest Gillis 101 Gym. Westport High Bill Cunningham 102 Gym. Northeast High George Bolles West, main floor, Gym. Manual Training Salvatore Burcerco East, main floor, Gym. Southwest High James Terry 102 Geology Paseo High Lewis Ankersen 202 Gym. Independence, Mo.J. A. Dickinson 109 Fraser St. Joseph, Mo. A. McIntosh 206 Snow Hall Joplin, Mo. Irwin Craig 202 Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Otto Rost 202 Engineering Rest of Missouri James Cox First balcony, Auditorium Oklahoma Dick O'Neil Adm. Auditorium Colorado William H. Layton Rest Room, Adm. 222 Other States Clarice Short 223 Adm. 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