1x
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANS $ ^{45} $
.
(1) $ab+cd = 2a + 3b$ $ac - bd = 3c - a d$
Soviet Population Living Conditions Are Much Better
Higher Level Reached on Social and Cultural Standard in 14 Years
IMPROVE PUBLIC FOOD
Moscow, Nov. 6.—(UP)—The principal burial harbinger of business times here as the leader of the city for a year or two of their domination, is the emphasis, being placed on improved living conditions.
Light industry, producing goods of everyday consumption, in the center of national attention, is the enemy of industry is being increased, though it still is smaller than heavy industry. Greatly increased cutlery and household equipment it possible to operate all available spindles two or even three shanks a day. A more expensive machine up make for the disastrous slaughter during the collectivization drive, is providing more raw materials for the industry.
Better Public Feeding
Better public feeding, cleaner homes, universal elementary education, improvement of public utilities—these are some of the objectives now in the foreground. The three years were inaugurated by Mr. Doyle's job of getting the Five-Year Plan well started; in overcoming the obstacles of primitive farming methods and peasant ree-cooperation in humming down the opposition of the old technical institutions.
The time now has arrived to concentrate upon improving the living conditions of the names. Such is the core of the new policy with which the Kremlin begins in fifteenth year. The understaking is not an easy one.
Two developments of the last year which helped to make life more bear able will be extended in the new yea
Two Plans Heh
First: A wideopen system
with an operative store; has been
built with a definite clientele—employees of a co
tact factory or residents of a census
area.
Second: The number of factory and institution restaurants has grown so rapidly that few plants are without them. They provide at least one chee and substantial meal a day to all customers of meals daily are then distributed.
Overshadowing all other developments is the elimination of unemployment. It is easy to point to a few beginners on Moscow streets, or some forgeries in other parts of the fact. But even is, that Soviet industries are starved for man power.
Seek Workers
Understalking like Malcolm Intostat, Kuznetzot, the "Ford" works in Nizhi Novograd, and a score of others are clamping for workers.
There are few families in which the economic burdens rest on one person. This is true for many that income increases family income relatively large. With more and more nurseries, kindergartens and lower schools *the women are fucking to the factories.*
The shortage of labor and the piece work system, moreover, have given the ordinary worker a greater sense of independence. He realizes his individual value. There can be do to decrease to hint him in this.
Improved housing and feeding conditions will do more than decrees to keep men and women at their industrial posts.
Fairbanks Heads Expedition
To Hunt for Gold in Brazil for Picture Travelogue
San Francisco, Nov. 8–(U.S.)—Three airplane expeditions, one of them headed by Douglas Fairchild, will be sent to the U.S. to attempt to find a fabulously rich gold deposit in the almost incontestable jungles of Brazil, the United Press was quoted as saying:
Fairbanks has financed and will head one expedition. John E. Mitchell said to be a cousin of Gen. William Mitchell, is already in Rio De Janeiro with two planes, and Robert Hancock San Francisco captain will lead the
Teachers Elect Wright District Vice-Presiden
(Continued from page 1)
suggests the office of the secretary be at the headquarters of the association rather than at the state capital, and that all members of the association at all time be members of the association at all time.
Recommendation No. 7, Article XVII, extends the power of the Board of Decision to include all meetings of the time of all meetings provided for by the constitution. No much power was given to the board.
Recommendation No. 5, Articles XVIII and XII, provided for a change in the organization of the Council of Administration, made provisions for vacancies in the membership of representative assembly, and commissioned two sections into one: Article XVIII.
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Entertains
With Kara Party
With Farm Party
Alpha Kappa Lambda will entertain with a farm party this evening from 10am to 4pm. Warfield's orchestra will furnish the music. Chapleens will be will Jemie Mitchell, Mrs. Margaret Topper, and Ms. Haggard, and Messen Emm. Fagen.
Out-of-town guests will be Dale Jarrell and Jordan Frank Kingberg, Eodora Richa Galivo, Bacter Springs, Katherine MeFarland, Huron, and Eileen Hottman.
Phi Mu Alnha Has Panel Party
Phi Mu, Alpha, professional music fraternity, entertained Friday night with their annual panel party at the chapter house. Hub Else furnished the panels with autumn leaves as decoration. Out of town guests at the party were Sterling Porter, Holm; Jewell Milton, Kilmon; City Ma, Mo; Dewdian Dowsh, Cherryville; Clifford Mortimer; Gyppe Soerner; Doryke Dorsey Soerner; Port Scott.
Theta Phi Alpha will honor its new housemom, Musa Lucy McCallough, who has been the president of Dean Agnes Husband and M. Fanny McAulen will decorate. Decorations will be made by her.
theta Phi Alpha Entertainm
Triangle entertained with an inform
party at the Colonial tea room las
night. The chaperones were Mrs. E. L.
Browne, W. w. U. Lovitt, M. Br.
Morrison, M. Carlow, B. Cen-
rion's Rhyme Knight played for
the dancing.
Triangle Entertained
'si Chi To Have Reception
Pai Chi, honorary psychology society will give a reception Monday and Administration building. The reception is given by Dr. Larry Witcher and Administration. The purpose of the reception is for the beginning students to be introduced to Pai Chi and the members of the faculty.
Visiting Teachers Entertained
Business Fraternity To Have Smoker
The visiting teachers to the convention held here this week-end were entertained with a dance at the Union Square. The free picture show at the Picture Theater.
Business Fraternity To Have Smoker
The first smoker of the Schoen and Alma Sigma Fi house, 1941 Massachusetts street at 730 p.m. on Wednesday, November 28th, will be H. A. Higgins, of Wilson and Company, one of the large meat packing concerns. Mr. Higgins will discuss some of the trends in the packaging industry. He will be accompanied by H. S. Bicket, manager of Wilson and Company, all business leaders.
complemented by the following:
of Wilson and Company. All business
and pre-business students are invited
to attend the smoker.
B. O. T. C. To Have Dance
night, the canoe, helmets,
will feature Hub Elsie band. Clap-
erons will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eli-
worth, and Mr. and Mrs. P. Nelson
The R. O. T. C. fall dance will be held in the Union building Saturday night. The舞, scheduled from 3 p
Students Entertain at Music Club
In addition to the regular club program presented at the Music club of Lawrence, Wednesday afternoon in the University School of Education, the school, the following students from the University School of Fine Arts gave number papers, Katherine Kaul, fa32, Elizabeth Cleary, fa32; and as a member of the string trie, Edith Hopkins
Fritz Chi, professional medical fraternity will hold an informal party from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., every music event. Music will be furnished by Arlie Simmone orchestra Chapelero will be Mrs. W. L. Hakey man, and Mrs. Margaret Spurisman.
women foundation entertained about
60 students with games and a full fun
at the Method church in Houston,
Mr. Armin Woostemeyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Armin Woostemeyer, Prof. and
Mrs. Earl D. Hoy, Rev. and Mrs. Edwin
F. Price, Pauline Billie was in charge
Phi Chi Entertains
Wesley Foundation Entertained
Dinner guests last night at the Triangle house were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Callahan, Katherine Bigsterone, Dorothea Taylor, Mary Hartman, Flo Loyza, Chris McMullan, Elaine City, Charles Wuest, of Kansas City, and Vace Muntly of Wathena.
Miss Olive Phelpe, instructor in the woman's physical education department, is attending the Turchas Asse-
sessment convention at Wichita for a week-end.
Luncheon guests at Corbin hall yesterday were Norman Thompson, Norverson; Wied Wood, Bonner Springs; and Edward Wood, Emporia.
Louise Florea, 28, Coffeyville, is the guest of Dean Agnes Husband and Miss Irene Peabody this week-end.
Thursday night out-of-town guests a
thesigma Nu house were: Billy Igy
Independence; Marcella Leaven-
worth; Emeline Phillips, Lawrener
Channis, Channis and Jack
Mortch. Touch
Other guests were Carliotta Lamer c'34, Mary Lou Bagby, c'35, Dorothy Foster, c'uncul, Stu罗兰杜, c'35, Emily Humphrey, c'35, Louise Jairroe, c'35 Jane Hargett, f'uncul, Surn Burges, Marjorie Black, f'uncul, Bags, c'uncul, Jane Richie fa'uncul, Marjorie Black, c'35, and Maxine Wilhelmi, e'35.
Wayne Ashley, Chanute, and Bill Ince, Leavenworth, are week-end guests at the Sigma Nu house.
Guests this week-end at the Alpha Cbi Sigma house are William Lynn, Fredonia; Lynn Lehm and Peter Christianson, Kansas City, Mo.
James Kelsey, Heaston, is a weekend guest at the Delta Chi house.
Guests at the Alpha Chi Sigma house during the teachers convention were W. R. Lynn, Fredonia, Glen Lahman, K. James, Kan, and Peter Christensen, Bendina.
The Pi Lambda Theta hectone was
named after the Greek goddess of
the group of thirty-five was composed of members of the Kannas chapter,
and of guests from the chapter at
Xenophon's funeral.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, announces the pledging of William Martin, e'33, Kansas City Kan.
Dinner guests Friday night at the Phi Mu Alpha house were Jewell Milton, Kansas City, Mo; and Dorothy Spencer, Fort Scott.
Delta Sigma Theta soerisy announces the pledging of Amy Smith c35, Nobleba DeMoss, s35, and Gersula Chinn, c35.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority has as week-end guests Lillian Groomen and Aulette Abernathy, Kansas City, Kan.
Sigma Eta Chi will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 at Henley house.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Phi house Friday night were Mrs' C. M. Giltchrist, Billings, Mont.; Mrs J. H. Armstrong, Long Beach; Lake Caney, Cal.; Mrs J. H. Armstrong, Long Beach; Lake Caney, Cal.; Mrs J. H. Armstrong, Long Beach; Lake Caney, Cal.; Mrs J. T. Funk, Arkansas City; and Mrs L. C. Matthews, Fredonia.
Guests at the Sigma Kappa house
announcement; Annette Barrels, Kansas City
MO; Heilen Laughlin, Turon; Virginia
Otlah, Lucille Nuzum, Sedge
Delta Zeta will hold a steak reask at Brown's grove this evening at 5 o'clock. The chaperones will be Mrs. Ati Lawin and Professor and Mrs. G. Inglis.
Cevene Landrith, Cherryvale, is a week-end guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Students in the hospital at present are the following: Charles Wheeler fa33; Eileen McCormick fa34; Elma Carey, c35; Albert William Smith, c3; Richard Bellman, c3; Harry Potter, c3; Robert Riordan.
Genevieve Larrabe, c32, and Maxine Van Pelt, b'uncl, are spending the week-end at Stephens College, Columbia.
Mid-Day Siesta Is Adopted
Hospital News
Melchor Suquitan, c'uncl., was discharged yesterday.
--with Miss Kate Fingles as superintendent. Prayer services are to be conducted in 10:30.
--with Miss Kate Fingles as superintendent. Prayer services are to be conducted in 10:30.
Columbia, Mo.—(UIP) - Adoption on a *rest course*, or mid-day sista, as a permanent part of the curriculum of an institution not nomined. Experimentally, the sista plan has been tried for three years and the results have been so beneficial, according to a study made of it by the research department, that is to become
Stephens College Institutes "Rest Course" for Students
Professors have found the siena beneficient scholastically to their students whom they report are more alert during their afternoon classes.
The "rest courses" come immediately after the first two hours, 45 minutes. Leaving the dining hall, the girls go directly to their rooms, which are separated by a short walk, conversation or any disturbing encounter.
A survey showed the girl student unanimously in favor of the siesta period, many wanting it lengthened because she would enjoy complete relaxation and rest.
Pretoria—Bell Letterman and Harold Armstrong have been sentenced to serve 30 days in jail and pay fines of the theft of pencils valued at 31 cents.
At the Churches
Freshman Church
Sunday school at the First Presbyterian church, 901 Vermont street, is at
9:45 a.m.
Presbyterian Church
"Implications of Membership" is the theme of the church service at 1 a.m. The anthem, to be sung by the parish deacons and under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthat of the School of Fine Arts, in "The Lord is My Light" (Mary Keeffe Howe Have They Which Love The Law" (Rogers), will be sung by Grace Huey a special student in the School of Fine Arts and a pupil of Miss Agnes Haidan
The Westminster student forum will be held at Westminster hall at 7:30 Licht, G. H. Coe will talk on "Armisite Meanings."
*Services will be held at 11 a.m. Sun,
Saturday.* *Attendance of the Scientist, 1240 Museum street*
*The subject of the sermon will be"
"*Adam and Fallen Man*. Sunday school*
Church of Christ. Scientist
The Christian Science reading room is located by the church is open every day. It offers Sunday and holidays. The readin room is located at 105 East Eighth Street.
Church school will begin at 10 a.m.
The Rev. Dr. A. D. Gray will speak to
the University class on "Religious Ideas of H. G. Walle."
Congregational
The morning service will begin at 11 with the anthem, "Give Ear Up to My Word." (Bogers), "What Can We Believe About Immortality?" will be the talk. The audience will present a tenor solo, "The Tentenit" (Van de Wher) as a special number. At 6:35 p.m. the fireside forum will have a upper followed by at talk at the New York City M. Bucknell of the University of the United States will speak on "Who Are Educated?"
Immanuel Lutheran
The Bible class of the Immamuel Lutheran church, Tenth and Kentucky streets, will study the fourth chapter of Mark today. At 11 a.m., the subject, "The Gospel, a Trust Committed to Us," will be discussed in the divine ser-
Following lunch on the atrush, house at 5:30 p.m. there will be a discussion of the subject, "Interpreting the Bible."
First Rantal
W. C. Simons, editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, and former president of the University Press, will speak to the University class of the First Baptist church, Eighth and Kernon denominational. The denominational Program." The class is made up of both Universities men and women.
At 6:15 Sunday evening, the young
people of the church will have a social
hour. Eugene Linville, 133, will con-
front on "Prohibition," at 4:55 p.m.
Trinity Eniseconal
The Right Reverend James Wise, bishop of Kansas, will officiate at the morning prayer and sermon, at the Trinity Episcopal church, 1013 Vermont Ave.
Holy communion will be held at 8 am
Student's forum at 10 a.m. will be led by Orey Waltz. The discussion will be on the subject, "The Religion of Robert Millikin."
Evening meeting for young people will begin with tea at 6:30. At 7:30 Pro. L. D. Jeeming will speak on "Teh" Institutions. Their Responsibilities."
The subject of the sermon today n the Unitarian church, 1201 Vernon street, will be "Is Man a Fighting Animal?"
Unitarian
The Christian Science society will meet for Sunday school at 10 a.m. on the campus of Oakland Baptist and Vermont streets. The morning worship service is at 11, and the subject is "The Bible."
Christian Science Society
The regular weekly testimonial meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
North Street Baptist
Sunday school will begin at 9:30 a.m.
Fifth Street Bantist
The Rev. B. L. Wightman, of Kansas City will presch Sunday morning on "I Am the Hoyay," at the evening service his tuple to be "Eternity."
The regular Sunday evening forum
will begin at 4:30 with Richard Tilman-
hine in charge. B.Y.P.U. will meet at
9:20.
To Give Vocational Lecture
Helen Tufts Will Talk to University Women Tuesday
"Vocation and the College Women"
will be the subject of the general lecture to be delivered before University of Denver. The lecture will be presented in Fraser theater, *10* Miss Helle Tafers who is vocational guidance speaker and educator. It will be organized of Denver, Colo.
Y. W. C. A. vespers, regularly held at this hour, will be dismissed in order that those attending and taking part in the conferences be made for them. The conferences will begin early tomorrow morning, shortly after the arrival of students from other colleges to be made for conferences with her, according to Josephine Henry, c32, who is in charge of the vocational guidance program.
During her visit in Lowrence Miss Tuaill will stay at Wakkins hall. Allen will be there with his sister, a dinner given by Iota Sigma Psi, bio-chemistry organization for women. Tuesday room W. S. G. A. will be held on Wednesday. Tuesday evening she will be entertained at dinner at Carlin hall. After Tuesday evening she will address the women present.
Want Ads
WHEN YOU GET a good thing, remember where you got it. Oyster's Shop We call for and deliver. Phone 25193 1346 Ohio — 55
FOR RENT. Two corner bed rooms.
Will accommodate four boys or
six roomers. Good board at $5 week.
Excellent location. 1244 Utah.
-84, 54
FOR SALE. Harley-Davidson motorcycle. Motor in good condition; two new tires; reasonable price. If interested call Platt at 1144. — 51
LOST. Abba Chai Sigma pin between 11th and Ohio and Crown Drug Store, Wednesday, Phone 389, Reward. $11
FOR SALE, cheap; Nash 27 special coupe. Good condition; tires good; motor just overcocked. Must sell self-immobilizer an offer. Prices 1262 M. 1323 Mass.
WANTED: STUDENT LAUNDRY at 400 Wisconsin. Phone 2563M. Satisfaction work. Reasonable prices. -52
FOR BOYS: Rooms, $8 to $8 each boy;
Very desirable; oil heat; one block
from Campus. 1247 Ohio. Phone 2189 or
3120.
FOUND: Best home cooked meals in town, $4 per week. 1225 Teen. -52
ROOMS AND board for boys on the Hill at 123 West Campus. Short walk without a climb to all University buildings and car line. Coop. 508
JOURNEAL-POST delivered to you
each evening and Sunday, 15 cents
per week. News, sports, and pictures.
Journeal-Post sold by lead-
drugants.
KEYS MADE for any pad. Lockards
and night locks in stock. Welding
and automobile spring work. Speck-
der. 32% Vermont. Phone 319. ___63
Send the KANSAN home
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309% Mass. Phone 2337
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dentist
Dickinson Theatre Building
Sunday Night Supper
One Problem Solved
35c
1031 Mass. 723 Mass.
Student Headquarters
or Economical Transportation
LOOK — LOOK
281 Chrysler Coach, clean $235
282 Chrysler Coach, OK D $235
283 Chrysler Coach, OK D $235
284 Chrysler Coach, OK D $290
285 Chrysler Coach, see it $290
286 Ford Roadster, good $200
287 Ford Roadster, good $200
These cars are in insulated condition
hese cars are in splendid condition Throughout. Priced Lower.
Terms to Suit
MOTOR CO.
THE DAVIS-CHILD
Look at Your Shoes — Everyone Else Does
1020 Mass. St. Phone 77
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
Ladies Thin Flexible Soles Our Specialty Dyeing - Shining - Cleaning
SCHULZ the TAILOR Nine Seventeen Mass.
AMERICANS ATTENTION
Americans are the best dressed people in the world.
Are you an American?
"Ye Tavern Tearoom"
403 Tenn.
Sundav Noon
SPECIAL DUCK DINNER Salads, Dessert and Drinks. 50c
Phone 2503
"We serve Varsity Velvet Ice Cream"
Starts Monday
3 DAYS ONLY
THE BIGGEST AND BEST FOR LESS! WHY PAY MORE?
PATEE
Shows 3-7-9
Willing Hands"
---
A Portable for Your Room
Don't forget that with a Portable you may have the Music You Want, When You Want it, Where You Want it.
Prices $18 to $35