THURSDAY, APRIL 30. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Business Leaders in Sharp Division on Insurance Plan
Unemployment 'Remedy' I
Argued at Chamber
of Commerce
Meeting
SHORT DAY STRESSED
Atlantic City, April 28. (UPI)—American business, as represented in the United States Chamber of Commerce convention here, found itself sharply divided today over unemployment for the lilf of depression.
Some industrial leaders were outcompeted by bots, and most subordinates were forced to adopt a rule of adoption such as a system by a number of state compulsory companies. Most business men have seemed to realize the necessity of meeting this rule.
Consequently a variety of plans for working out relief measures within the industry had been brought forward, and they then already in successful operation.
Accepting the unemployment problem as the chief concern in industry, businesses today continue to offer alternatives, which resolved into plans for shorter working days and weeks. The new approach pensions to make way for younger men
Jayhawks Flown
Clayton Finch. A 13.2% has recently accepted a position as advertising manager in the Traveler, Arsenal City, Kai Finch. A 6.4% has served in the department of journalism of the University and a member of Sigma fraternity on his honorary journalistic fraternity.
Lyman Field, recently winner of the Kansas City State's Greater Kansas City Field. The field was then named Field 1903. The older Field has practiced law since 1900 and was recently appointed one of the police commissioners by the city by Gov. Carnefield of Missouri.
Ward G. Kohler, A.R.24, has recently purchased the Leavenson Chronicle on Monday and is now a co-author in newspaper in Leavenson, Mr. Kohler was formerly advertising manager at Leavenson.
KFKU
Paul B. Rider, AJB, 28, has been elected to superintend the Malvance School District following his graduation from the University, taught history in the Malvance High School, and later became principal of a private work at Columbia University.
W. A. Dill, associate professor o.
journalism, speaking over a radio station
KFUXI today at 11 a.m., concluded
a series of talks on the subject of "The
Newspaper Illusions." In this series,
she discusses how the news side of
running of a newspaper.
As a sequent to this group of talks, Alfred J. Graves, instructor in journalism, will deliver three speeches or lectures on topics more with the business part of newspaper management. This series will be on May 7, 14, and 21, at 11 a.m.
Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the college, also concluded n series of radio addresses this morning with the student body in a "Education" Honey Werner, deen of men, and George O. Foster, registrar, also delivered speeches in this series which was given for the benefit of high school students. He reported that this spring and for their parents.
K. S. A. C. SCHOLARSHIPS GO TO TWO POWHATTAN BOYS
Powhatton — (UP) Scholarships to the State Agricultural College at Manhattan, have been awarded two Powhatton High School boys by the Union
The winners are Leon Wenger and Normal Hall. Wenger won the vocational agriculture scholarship, Hall the 4-II club scholarship.
Togue—Workmen in a gravel pit near here discovered what appeared to be the vertebrae of some probabilistic reptiles, and found three about three-cutthail of an inch thick and from an inch and a quarter to two inches in diameter. There were 34 pieces of the same shape. It is thought that they must have been of a creeping nature.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
FRANK II. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
81234 Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence, Kas
Billiards Snooeker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Hill Society
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist 731 Massachusetts St. Phone 395
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma to Give Suring Party
Kappa Kappa Gamma will give its annual spring party, Friday night. May I, at the chapter house, the party will begin with decorations will consist of ornament flowers.
the chapwear will be Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. T. S. Stover, Miss Francis Wilson, Mrs. Emma Fagan, Ms. J. Wiburnbill, Mrs. Chara Leonard, and
Artee Simmons and his orchestra will play.
The Men's Pan-Hellenic council will give its semi-annual informal dance at the Union building tomorrow night to celebrate the coming season, recently from California, will play.
Pan-Hellenic Council to Give Informal
The chapers will be Mrs. J. H Kramer, Mrs. Zada Heisler, and Mrs Belle Wilmot.
Wesley Foundation Hayride Tomorrow
About sixty persons will attend the annual hive to be given by Wesley Foundation tomorrow night, provided the weather is clear. Three wagons will leave from the church at 6 p.m. will be the destination of the party.
If it rains, a party will be held at the church at 8 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi to Entertain at Elseidge
Alphan Kappa Pi will entertain wifi, its spring formal at the Edible酒店 tomorrow right from 9 to 1. Hurry up! The city of Kansas City will furnish the music.
The chaperone will be Mrs. E, L. Brown, Mrs. Jane McClain, Mrs. C, H. Landes, and Mrs. B. M. Howard.
Spring Party to Be Given by Kappa Eta Kappa
by Kappa Eta Kappa
Kappa Eka Kappa will give a
party tomorrow night from 9 to 1
in Hollyway hall, Bundy's Band from Ottawa
will play.
Prof. and Mrs. R. P. Stringham, Prof. and Mrs. D. C. Jackson Jr., and Mrs Edward Hope will chaperon the affair
Theta Tan Party at Country Cloth Tomorrow
An informal party will be given at the Lawrence Country club tomorrow night from 9 to 1 by Theta Tau. Bbh's orchestra from Kansas City will
Chancellors will be Prof. and Mrs. R.G. Mesa and Prof. and Mrs. R.W. Kehru out of town guests expected are Claye Camphell, George Fliel, George Stanley Fletcher, all of Kathleen City, and Ash Glauber of "Kathleen City."
Kapna Sigma Will Have Dinner for Relatives
Kappa Sigma will entertain with a dinner for Kappa Sigma relatives this evening.
The guests will be Fern Snyer, Kathleen Asher, Hazel Slocum, Margaret Mize, Betty Jane Nuzman, Mary Williams, Margaret Waltner, Joanneette Mize, Sarah Doyle, Lorenax, Marcie Grimes, Dorothy White, Thoala Lamination and Barbara Mize.
To Have Founders' Day Bunner
Theresa Kelley, the founder of members of Theta Phi Alpha will celebrate Founders' Day with a formal dinner at the chapter house this evening at £30.
To Have Founders' Day Dinner
Hapagl Alphas Elevator Clark Allen Clay, c32, of Humboldt was made president of Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha Elects
at the regular election Monday. Alden Besson, 192, was elected vice president and then re-elected secretary treasurer, both are from Pittsburg. Eugene Bayless, 37, is an attorney.
The meetings committee of the Y.W.
Chinese government have a favor for
get-together tonight in Beijing at
Chinese superior tonight at Henley house.
Eather Coster was chairman of the
meeting.
To Have Chinese Supper
Delta Phi Delta Elects
Delta Phi Delta elected the following officers at a meeting held yesterday: Emanuel Brennan, Brenda Groebank; recording retentacy, Katherine Watt; treasurer, Margaret Roberts; Paulel editor, Marjorie Johnson; Linda Johnson, Johnathan; Emma Croom
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain the following guests at dinner tonight Donald Bolland, Alfred Hossey, Michael Ruff Reinhardt, Oakley Bulkle, Wilbin Moore, Robert Shewold, Kernell Schenelt, Elsworth Sehert and Marion Gurry.
Student Called Home
Margaret Dortland, fa'umel, was called to her home in Hays last night on account of the death of her father.
Among the dinner guests at the Cosmopolitan house last night were Mr and Mrs. Brutus Hamilton, Mary Barry, Wallace Lane, and Dhaina Damme.
Dinner guests last night at the Delta Upsilon house were Karl Feldman and ' James Hight.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Underdhill were dinner guests last night at the Ph Gamma Delta house.
Dale Hazlette was a dinner guest n the Delta Sigma Pi house last night.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes will be a dinner guest tonight at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Ten Years Ago
Plans for the University of Kansas power plant are meeting completion and are awaiting approval. The plant is awarded within the next thirty days. Actual work on the plant will be under way.
Freshman engineers ranked first in policy in entrance tests for prospective students and universities had entrants. The Kansai competitors ranked fifteenth in the state.
Everything Full Fashioned and All Silk
The Philadelphia KU, club will entertain University of Kansas basketball players this weekend at the Philadelphia this week for the Pern games. Special plains are being made for their home court.
Want Ads
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS interested in summer employment, 11-week course. Send resume to Mr. Schroeder, Eldridge Hotel, 7 to Mr. Schroeder, Eldridge Hotel, 7
809 Mass.
--to 1929, $2230.65; and Student Friend-
ship Fund in 27 and 28, $230, $250
When MOTHER Comes
Mesh Hose
$1.95
Buy Her Something in Lawrence
Dull Finish
Grenadine
Chiffon
$1.95
Chiffons or Service Weight $1.00
MORE DEMANDS ON STUDENT LOAN FUND THAN EVER BEFORE
Due to the depression and hard times this year there have been more demands on the Student Loan Fund than usual, so that more than usual making it possible to help more students than in previous years. This fund which was started by $423.90 with the class of 1684 raised by producers and the play had grown to $19,000 in 1230.
About 150 Loans Averaging $75 Each Made This Year in Comparison With 100 Last Year
About 150 loans averaging approximately $73 for each student have been made this year in comparison with less than 100 students who received loans in the last year. Of the $18,000 fund more than $2,000 in cash on hand.
Early Provisions for Fund
Karl Kleuz, baurer of the University has the small red leather book containing the records establishing the fund. The first council committee on the Stuart Society was led by Mr. Snow, chairman and treasurer, F. O. Marvin, and Oln Templin. This committee which was appointed in 1895 remained unchanged until 1901. In 1903 the handling of the fund went into the hands of a committee appointed by the senate.
The class establishing the fund made the provisions that the care of the fund should be entrusted to a committee of arts, Engineering and two from the School of Arts, who should have the power to loan it to worthy and needy students to attend school. The class should be limited to students of arts and engineering, and to students who had been in residence at the University at least one year but with preferential treatment.
Not more than $100 was to be loaned to any student at 4% interest. Loans were to be made for any time not to exceed one year after the borrower took control of the loan, but the loan is not securable by all students, and the interest has been raised to 6%.
Contributions Made to Fund
Classes that have contributed to the Student Loan Fund are Class of 79, $42.39; Class of 85, $12.95; Class of 96, $8.80; Class of 101, $2.69; Class of 113, $3.10; Class of 99, $3.40; Class of 90, $1.91; Class of 91, $7.00; Class of 73, $2.23 (given in 1910); Class of 93, $4.54 (given in 1912); Class of 102, $2.58; Class of 17, $5.55; Class of 18, $1.15; Class of 17, $9.50 (given in 1912); Class of 20, $50; Class of 70, Jajawker Permanent Fund in accordance with student-counsellors' guidelines; Class of 21, $50; Class of 70, Jajawker Permanent Fund in accordance with student-counsellors' guidelines; Class of 22, $47; student subscription from 1915
ship Fund in 27 and 28. $250,000
ship Fund in 27 and 28. $250,000
that individuals has helped to purchase the fund. The largest gift was $0.000 to the J. W.
Morgan Trust. G. Green, who
occurred in 1938, received the law school for 40 years. The next largest gift was $4,000 received from James L.
Morgan.
Two endowment funds are also operating to keep a continual increase coming into the general student loan fund. One is the Hopkins Endowment Fund and another is the Endeavour Endowment Fund of $5,000. There have been many smaller private gifts.
EXPLOSION OF BATH WATER LEADS TO DISCOVERY OF OIL
Baker, —(UP) — After fulfilling its mission successively for two score of gasoline, the company gene gas-minded, and is now giving a mixture of oil and gas. A test of 25 percent oil and 25 percent water and 25 per cent oil. A citizen of the town "d discovered" the bottle. A match, preparatory to entering the tube, an exploration took place. Investigation took place.
Sterling to Defend City Name From Falsehoods
Sierling.—(UP)—Town knockers will get attention here.
W. T. Brown, president of Chamber of Commerce, has appointed a committee, the function of which is to investigate disguising remarks concerning the city.
The members will run down all such rumors, and will call upon persons spreading falsehoods about the town. The police are expected to request their statements,
Send the Kansan home
Calling for Outdoors Means Get a
Rent-A-Ford Company
916 Mass. Phone 433
Rent-A-Ford
and Enjoy a Drive These Afternoons.
PALACE BEAUTY SHOP
The place to have a lovely permanent wage
Prices $5, $7.50, $10, and $12.50
20% reduction on clubs of four. Satisfaction guaranteed
730 Mass. St.
Phone 325
Special Sale SILK HOSIERY
In Either Sheer or Light Service Weights
The semi-service is 45 gauge
super-twist. Double silk top.
Picot edge, silk plaited cradle
foot.
The chiffon is 48 gauge genuine organzine natural dull lustre—Picot edge, narrow heel, cradle sole.
In These New Shades
$122
REVE
SANDEE
TAN BUSH
ELEPHANT HIDE
GUN METAL
DINDRESSE
Campus Comment
The new Student Council was informed that one of its duties was to enforce the eighth amendment. It's not to inherit a job at which one else has ever succeeded.
12
HUNSINGER
TAXI
IRRESISTIBLE!
Newest Styles at JILL'S
Full of Summer Chi
Fluffy Organdies
Ruffly Chiffons
Tailored Tub Silks
Embroidered Batists
Yarn Ensembles
Sport Ensembles
New Arrivals in Millinery!
Large Brims
Sailors
Tilted Brims
Boucles
New Berets
SPECIAL
Friday and Saturday
$1.00 Silk Hosiery
75c