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THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
State Legislature Adjourns Session to Prepare Work
Harlan Expects to Have Appointments Ready by Monday
Topoka, Jan. 15- (UP)—Both houses of the Kansas state legislature held brief sessions today and then adjourned for the week-end. The early adjournment was taken to permit members to go home and get their affairs in shape for the week-end, and to complete the organization for the full week's work starting Monday.
PLANS FOR FULL WEEK
Hal E. Harlan, speaker of the house, expects to have most of these appointments to committees ready to announce when the house convenes Monday. It was understood he expects to designate Holmes Maude of Topeka as head of the committee. Mr. Burick of Sylvan Grove as head of the conference on banks and banking.
Outstanding Measures Appear
The attorney general was called on to report to the legislature the legal basis for the existence of the resolutions were accompanied by a bill to prohibit any Kansas corporation or forcum corporation from planting wheat, corn or other grain crop and to prohibit corporations from running farms with corporations owning land but it would prevent them from operating such farms under the management of the corporation.
Muir Wants Appropriation
The second important measure aims to aid agriculture, was presented by Donald Muir, Democrat of Anthony County. He would be asked to purchase $250,000,000 for the immediate purchase of 10,000,000 acres of wheat land. He would have the government convert this land into a crop farm and cut down the surplus production.
With his message to the legislature Governor Woodring gave his attention to appointments he must make at an under consideration level, under consideration the name of Kirk Prather of Kansas City, Kan., for membership on the state public utilities board.
Nickel Stretchers Plan to Save Their Pennies
"The "Nickel Stretchcher" committee in the state legislature may not have to stretch the nickels so far if a plan proposed by Gov. W. Blood Sedwick county is adopted.
He has announced that he intends to legislate the provide hotel room for 168 members of the house. He suggests the use of a hotel jacket and the same number in the Hotel Kansan. The rooms could be used both as offices and sleeping rooms.
Members are now paid $3 a day in addition to an allowance of $150 for postage, telegraph, and telephone during the session.
Read the Kansan wantads.
Want Ads
FOR SALE. Royal standard type-
writer in good condition. Late
Must be used by first of sea-
ment. Call 2790 M. Davis, 821-654-
bama.
LOST: A pair of white gold rimmed glasses in black case on Campus.
Jan. 13. Call 295. —89
ROOBS for three University women—seniors or juniors preferred. Room, breakfast, one special dinner at each appointment. 1349 Tonn. Phone 1471 W. — 83
TYPING wanted: 40c a thousand. Paper furnished. Phone 2387 W...90
ROOMS for boys at 1001 Maine. Phone
1599W. —90
FOR RENT: 2 single rooms for girls
at 1328 Ohio. Mrs. Margaret Henderson.
- 92
FOR SALE: $144 equity in model A
Ford coupe for $100. Balance of
$160 at $17 per month. Call 1859. --89
TYPING: Your papers typed neatly and carefully. 35c per thousand words. Phone 1181TR. -91
FOR SALE: Good Precision instrument set No. 23 and a slide rule at a bargain. 800 Mass. Phone 85.
WANTED, TYPING: Term papers,
themes, outlines, etc. Evangeline
Clark. 1640 New Hampshire street.
Phone 1068. —90
NEW PORTABLE typewriter for rent.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 727
Mass. Phone 548 — 90
The seventeenth annual formal dinner dance of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will be held Saturday night. Dinner will be followed by a舞 at the chapter house in Simmons Island. The Hallbulltie will entertain the guests during dinner. The chaparrows are Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Wenner, and Mr. and Mrs. James Spiegel.
Delta Sigma Pl announces the pledging of L. Darl Kennell, Newton Arthur Miller, Partridge, and Walter Zascheli, Burlington.
Mrs. H. E Tanner, Miss Edna Dart and Miss Anne R. Pugh of Welles College, Aurora, New York, were guests at the Pi Beta Phi house last night.
Ruth Lincasett, Margaret Schmitt,
Sr. of the Academy of Law
Lacie Leahy left, this morning for
independence to attend the funeral of
Mr. Sellars, father of Anne Marie
Mrs. Goldwin Goldsmith, wife of professor Goldsmith of the University of Texas, is reported convalescing in texas from a major operation. Professor Goldwin was head of the department of architecture at K. U. from 1913 to 1927.
Katherine Breuck, Faola, is a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house this week.
The Wesley foundation party will be tonight at 8 o'clock. The party will follow an automobile and newspaper theme and will be planned by Gladys
The department of design and patterning will be placed in the palace to keep the department of architecture Friday night at the Commercial building of the University of Chicago, the center of the party are Ceee
Soft-Hearted 'Lion Among Ladies'
Finds Little Girl at Home Scorner of Weak-Willed Fraternity Rushers
"The council will also welcome students at all times and will strive to be of greatest service possible," said Kenneth Meuser, president.
Walt is the kind of a man that men instinctly like, and women like him who is not aggressive, but overt, in never aggressively inclined over them, in fair hairs, but will power up when they do.
In commenting on the location of the new office, Fern Snyder, president of the W. S. G. A. said, "When the new quarters are established, we need to welcome people and feel welcome to call at the office and discuss problems of any nature."
It is believed that the new National Student Federation of America local committee and the office of the west board will also be accommodated in the new office, depending upon the decision of the university councils at a meeting this afternoon.
"You say that you'll be in town over the holidays, Jim?"
"Yeah, doesn't make me much difference where I am, might run to the big city for a show, but that's all."
in on him. A pretty girl could trim him out of his last dime—and he knows it.
The scene was in a fraternity house, the day before the Christmas holidays began. Walt, who is an active member, was speaking to him, a diple,
Goddard, Ethylne Jackson, Brenda Groebsch, Randall Brukner, and George Withess. Stokes Collegians will furnish the music.
"Yeah, the gal has a stronger one Okay then."
"Oh, you might lose your pin, hey?"
"Well, you see I - "
"Well say, how'd you like to wear my pin until I get back?"
So the matter was settled, and Walt left for home without his nin.
M. H. Straight, chairman of the Centralized Assembly committee of the Men's Student Council, stated that the "accommodations are very much appreciated, since they not only enable the councils to extend their activities, but also to provide them with the councils in bringing all organizations together in the Union building."
Time went blithely on, for a week then one day Jim received a special
Walt, "you're not conceived you're"
But then, old man, I show you I'm
your friend and I say you will tell you
the power and I don't believe in
your will power either."
A permanent office, furnished with entirely new equipment has been provided for the Men's Student Council and has served as a meeting association in the sub-basement of the Union building. This announcement was made follow a meeting of the men's student council.
"Why, what's the idea?" questioned Jim
"Well, to be truthful with you, might see a girl or two in the old home town, and I—er—"
"Say, I have a mind of my own, but you see, —"
Union Operating Committee Votes Funds to Make Project Possible
Office in Union Building to Be Furnished Councils
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Kathleen Asher.
The Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae club was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Elsworth.
delivery letter, the gift of which was "send my pin by air mail", and the same night Walt called up by long distance.
"Get my letter, Jim?"
"Yeah, got it. Thought you wanted me to—"
"Never mind that, send it on to tomorrow. Lot of them after it—I'm kind of weak about one."
Sunday night, the night before classes began again, found the back yard a backyard of sorts. Midnight, Walt came dragging in and was welcomed with mighty slopes on his back.
"Okay. "G'hye."
"Well, old woman hater, where's tl cimars?"
"I won't it take place;
"Which one finally got it away from you."
Jim raised his voice. "Fellows, on eighty feet you exposed the budge of your foreside, then and he pulled open Walt's coat. There, sparkling and shining, was the frater-
Walt was smothered with questions.
His face changed from a smile to blankness.
Silence. Questioning eyes fell on Walt, and he began to scowl.
Jim spoke up. "Well, fine, old man, but didn't make her sore, I hope, when she asked for it?"
Walt's scowl darkened. With his hand on the door-knob, he turned.
"Asked for it? Hell, she turned me down!"
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New Spring Hats
Performances of First University Glee Club Are Recalled by Member
Members of the early glee clubs at the University must have been rather young when they were sent to the report of John A. Rush, 90, who describes the club in the last issue of The New York Times.
Rush, who was the business manager of the original organization, says that Mr. Rush would like to work in Salina, the train was late, and the singers had to perform on empty chairs.
"But how the boys filled up after the concert! Indeed, some of them evidently filled up on other things, for they were so much more intelligent proprietor saying some of his silverware and towels had disappeared. In righteous indignation I wrote that him and he told me that I was But to my chargin I learned afterwards that some of them had made quite a collection of 'soverens' along way. I am sure they meant no words."
Prof. G. B. Penny, then dean of the
K. U. school of music, now at the Eastman school at Rochester, New York, was the founder of the club. The first trip was financed by an un-terrorized Charles Robinson, who then had access across the Eldridge House.
In the second year of its existence the club travelled over 2,200 miles. The boys were dressed in professional appearances that year, although the year before they had dressed in black gowns and mortar
The boys made a point of appear-
ing in front of the organizations whose members took them into their homes as their guests. This saved money, but proved rather difficult for them.
"Once the host asked one of our young heathens to say grace," Rush relates. For a moment the air was tense, but the young man quickly
"Of those who made the first touri five are now dead, and the addresses Among the eighteen others are Professor Penny, author of the words of the K. E. mala matter song; Rush, formerly of Denver; L. A. Phillips, Los Angeles, vice president of the Pacific Mutual Life insurance company and president of the University of Alabama; F. J. Fulton, president of the Ship Construction offices on Broadway, New York City.
responded, 'We will have a silent blessing:'
Professions represented by alumni of the club include the ministry, foreign missionary work, pharmacy, politics, economics, and engineering. Among the college professors are G. O. Virtue, professor of economics at Nebraska, and Professors E. F. Stimp-thing, and Professors of K. U. Three of the first club members are in Who's Who in America.
Well Dressed Students
Read the Kansan wantads.
go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
Suggestions for
FRIDAY'S LUNCH
Cream chowder
13 14
Fill in the block
13 14
Breaded Veal
13 14
Spare ribs and kruste
13 14
Shrimp salad
13 14
Lemon sponge pie
13 14
Many of our good food
to choose from
At The
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