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MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Congress Faces Many Problems During Session
Army and Navy Economy World Court and Disarmament Big Questions
WAR DEBT PLAN UF
Washington. Oct. 12 — (UF) Disarmament, military holidays, array of arrests, court proceedings to comprise the matters to come before Congress and hear directly or indirectly.
Consideration of these questions, the Hoover war debt moratorium and future policy toward debtor nations is difficult. There are, through the immediate problem involved in this presumably will have been disposed of at the first of the session period.
Because of the administration's view that the world depression has caused a shift in foreign relations, question concerning foreign nations their relative armaments, and their importance to the world in a way that forecasts the most thorough consideration since the end of World War II.
World Court Adherence
Economic Recovery
President Hoover has emphasizes that the economic recovery in the states depends upon Europe's recovery. That effort will be made tent upon reduction of armaments cost
tent upon reduction of armament costs.
As to disarmament, the general disarmament conference meets at Geneva in February, while Congress is in session. The convention's discussion of questions pending at the conference is likely to be restrained, though the general position which this government should take will be a sub-
Closely linked with it is the matter of a naval holiday. Senator William E Borah has proposed a five-year extension to the Grandi has proposed a general one-year's holiday, while among the many other projects British statement are anxious to abolish the battlefield, but have instead to win the United States to that step.
This whole situation, however, com-
tained with President Hoover's insti-
tutional stance against a pro-
gressional sentiment for rigid scrutiny of all army and navy appropriation
Since early in the Harding administration presidential messages have repeatedly urged the senate to untify the president, while the Senate Court. Last winter the senate foreign relations committee voted to postpone action until the next session. In 1926 the senate sent a number of votes, but one of these reservations forade the court to entertain any request for an advisory opinion concernant the government without the consent of this government.
This was not satisfactory to other nations. Elbuh Root worked out a substitute by which in event the League decided that he would give its visionsion opinion to which this government objects, the United States may not impose any imputation of unfriendliness.
Want Ads
25 SALESMEN wanted. Call Tuesday at office of Men's Student Adviser. 90
WANTED: A boy to work for his board. Call 1690W. —30
LOST: Man's Elgin wrist watch; metal
strap. Reward. Call 2488M. —30
FOR SALE: Blue chiffon dinner dress.
Size 18. Call 2501R. -29
GET NEW cuffs for leather coats at
Clark Cleans Clothes. Phone 646.
720 Massachusetts. -29
FOR RENT: To boys, large double
also single room; modern, well fur-
fitted and reasonable. 1301 Vermont
Phone 127. —28
THE KANSAS City Star headquarters moved to Fritts-Stowits Drug Store. 847 Mass. Phone 17. —49
CALL MRS. Delle Emick at 407 Main
for all kinds of plain and fancy sewing.
Hemstitching, 10 ae yard. Phone
1924. -2
NOTICE STUDENTS: "Students' Launch is giving a 10% discount on 3 or more rooms in our house. Price right. Call for and delivered, evening only. Phone 2435-7980."
RADIOS FOR rent: Hanne's Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Atwater-Kinter Radio and Hoover Sweeper. Phone 303. 944 Maa.
CALL PERRYS Hand Laundry for
satisfactory laundering. Work called
for and delivered. Reasonable rates.
Phone 2551, 119 New Jersey. —30
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
good locker padlock, night latches,
and auto locks in stock. Trewery &
Rutter, 223 Vermont. Phone 319. --28
KANSAS CITY Journal-Post, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week. Sports, news and pictures. Phone 608. —28
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m
Alpha Omicron Pi Entertains Mother's Club and Alumnae
Alpha Omicron Pi entered the Kansas City Mother's club and the Kansas City alumni club on Sunday afternoon. The following mothers were present: Mrs. G. H. Masson, Mrs. Joseph Jedlicka, Mrs. H. Higgins, Mrs. H. Higgins, Mrs. Ralph Hedges, Mrs. W. Kiffen, Mrs. W. Kiffen, Mrs. W. Kiffen of Lawrence, Mrs. S. Loyon of Colliverville, Cass.
The following alumina were present:
Mrs. Florence Bruce, Mrs. Blanche Hill, Miss Amelia Woodward, Miss Valerie Linder, Miss Roberta Creason, Miss Nadine Hodges, Miss Justine Tolar, Miss Ruth Gelser, Miss Leah Mkim Kimmel, Miss Glenny Myers, M. M. H Stacy of Beverly Hills, and Mrs. A. J. M Lawrence.
The Chplain Edwards club, an organization of Episcopal students in the University, elected the following to the student center last evening: Margaret Ince, *c*33; president, Paul Black, *c*34; vice president, Michael Latham, *c*35; and Victoria Poorman, *c*uncl. treasurer.
Chaplain Edwards Club Elects Officers
Plans were made for a steak fry to be held next Sunday evening and committee in charge of arrangements consisting of Arch Oliver, Lilibeth Stahl, c$5. Victoria Poorman, Martha Tuston, c$3. and Adelheid Brook, c$4.
The Jay Janes will have a taffy tonight at the home of Margaret Farr. Plans will be made for attending the Purple Pepers on Friday, March 3 and also for the entertainment of the Purple Pepers, the girls' club伞 Day
Jay Janes Will Hold Taffy Pull Tonight
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Pledges Three
The Alpha Kappa Alpha society held the bridging service on Monday. The following were pledged: Emma Lou Nelson and Evelyn Starley of Kansas City, and Alexandra Moynihan of New York.
Mrs. Thomas Entertains Baptist Students
The students of the Baptist church in the University were entertained at a dinner in the Chapel all-university service at the home of Mrs. C. W. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi
The Chi Omega sorority will entertain teammates in a home boxing. Miss Dorothy Gregg, 29, whose marriage to Mr. Homedo, Det, of Detroit, will take place.
Miss Dorothy Gregg Honored With Teas
Oread Picnic Postponed
The picnic planned by the women teachers and old students of Oread High School in Brown's grove in honor of the new girls at the school has been postponed indefinitely.
The five church -sororites of the University will hold their regular meetings tomorrow evening.
Mas. Dorothy Gregg will be honorary
admirer to Mrs. Harper and Mrs.
afternoon, by Mrs. Warren Woods,
Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. A. B. Millett
of Lawrence. This too will be held
by Mrs. Harper.
Christian Students Entertained
The young people of the Christian church were the guests of the Rev. W. W. Stoeppewelver at his home, 818 Kentucky street, Sunday evening.
A birthday surprise party was given in honor of Theodore Hagen by his mother, M. E. Hagen, at 1745 Tennessees, on Wednesday the evening were singing and speeches that present were the Misses Trimmie Ross, Ruth Cropp, Leda Walker, Eleen Reed, Thelma Jackson, Marie Klein, Michael Kidd, Newman, Doria Rollin, Naim Brum-
mell, and Harold Carr, Thomas Hill, Bryon Wilton, Byron Mason, Willard Cropp, Glenn Anderson, Clarence Hildebrand, and Ronald Bartlett.
Camilla Lindaay was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs.H.G, Porter of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at Corbah hall Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.Porter are graduates of Millikan University.
Week end guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house were Miss Elizabeth Norris and Mrs. Jessie Kramer of Kansas City.
M. C. A. Monroe and daughter, Carol Ann, of Kansas City, were dinner guests at Wetkins hall Saturday. The guest who Bero was a dinner guest Sunday.
Dinner guests at Watkins hall Friday evening were Maxine English, c'uncl, and Rose Pekarek, c'34.
Virginia Pate and Lacee Robinson spent the week end in Topeka as the guests of Miss Robinson's aunt.
Charlaine Lathrop and Virginia Rhedda of the Gamma Phi Beta school spent the week end in Kansas City.
-annie Street of Kansas City, Mo,
was a guest of Betty Millington at the
Gamma Bpi Beta house.
Miss Alice Weigand of Topeka was a week end guest at Watkins hall.
Julia Markham of the Gamma Ph Beta house spent the week end at her home in Parsons.
Week end guests at the Phi Beta house were Mrs. and Mrs. J. F. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hartig, and Harold Dueer, all of Kansas City.
Dinner guests at the Khi Paka House yesterday were Aileen Wilson, c34, Betty Ice, c34, Mary Francis Hatcher, c34, Barbara Jane Harrison, c34, Caroline Roberts and Bargnell, and Harold Vanderbelt of St. John's Military Academy.
Week end guests at the PI Upsiation house were Joe Young, Hutchison; Mr and Mrs. Wesley Cramer, Haymond Tom Gilmarch, of all Kansas City, Mo.
Almond Shaw of Belleville was a dinner guest at the Sigma Nu house yesterday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house included Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Underhill, Dr. E. H. Davia, and Jeanette Bowersock.
T. O. Wenke of Elmwood was a dinner guest yesterday at the Phi Kappa house.
Paul Miner, c'33, visited at his home in Kansas City this week end.
Charles Meyers, Kansas City; Dory Standring, St. Andrews; Dorothy Adams, Alma Mitchell, Kay Lindsey, and Marcus Alexander were dinner guests at the annual reunion.
Fenno Newman, of Toronto, was an out-of-town guest at the Phi Beta Pi party Saturday evening.
Betty Millington and Helen Russell were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house yesterday.
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 W. 11th Phone 1372
Expert Permanent Waving
$5. $7. $10.
$12. $10.
Finger Waves 50c
KFKU
--formation, will give a series of six talks on play acting and play coaching, stressing the choice of play and their role in the occasion, beginning Jon. 4. 1822
FKKU is now presenting regularly each Monday morning at a 11 series of informative talks, given by members of the extension division staff at the University of Kansas. These talks include Dr. Michael Ingham, director, speak on "University Extension". Oct. 5 he spoke on "University Extension at K. U."
This series of talks was continued by Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the extension董事 Dena Eltherrith C. Deni, secretary, bureau of visual education, will speak as follows: Oct. 19. "The Meaning of Visual Education," Nov. 2. "The School Journey." Nov. 2. "The School Museum," Nov. 9. "Projected Still Pictures," Nov. 6. "Motion Pictures in the Classroom."
Other talks in the series include one
m. Mr. Keevitz, 28, a group by M.
Keevitz and W. Keevitz, of general
information on Nov. 30, Dc. 7, and Dec. 14, Mes. Mar.
M. Keevitz.
KFKU was the air this morning at 11 with a talk, "Extension Class Activities of the University of Kansas," by Guy V. Keeler secretary of the ex-ministry and president of the university, this evening at 6 a.f. be arranged by Miss Irene Peabody.
Tomorrow morning the third British travel talk, "Wales and Its National Eisteddfod," will be given by a member of the staff, and tomorrow evening it will be followed by give his three talk of the series, "Interpretations of International Affairs."
Civil War Yet Never Wade Yancke
Fort, Worth, Texas—(UP)–Fort
won hosts a Confederate veteran
that donates a Civil War yankee
throughout the entire Civil war.
Sam Harris Chapman, now 87, was a private in a Uxios commissary company. He and his team would divide the range and assess the ranchers 10 per cent of their beef production for export.
SPECIAL PRICE
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We Oil - Shine - Dye
Perfumed Water Softener
(for the bath)
FULL FIVE POUNDS
Regularly $1.00 — Special at 59c
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
Electric Shoe Shop
NOTICE TO STUDENTS
Fried Chicken Barbecued Ribs and Ham We Know Our Bar-B-Q At 7th Ark. St. On Highway 40 West Open until 11:00 p.m.
FREE
With every Parker Duo-fold pen we give an attachable taper
Mavis Talc. 25; Mavis shaving cream—
Both 29c
(for next few days only)
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
Are they as good as when the ruffles came down to the ankles?
GOOD? . . . You bet they are! Maybe the girls are even better. Anyhow, cigarettes are a whole lot better. No doubt about that.
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They used to be packed in expensive, highfalutin' cardboard boxes—
Now the quality is in the cigarette.
The U. S. Revenue Tax used to be a penny a package of twenty-
Now it's six cents a package of twenty.
Tobacco used to be dried by air—
New Liggett & Moyer alone has two-
free drying machines of the latest type,
with a daily capacity of over 2,000,000
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CHESTERFIELD gives you the benefit of all the world knows about the production of better cigarettes. Nobody smokes a better cigarette than Chesterfield.
© 1981, LIGHTYEFT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.