WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Dr. Zeuch Explains Aims of College in Arkansas
Communal Living, Independence and Democracy Among Main Purposes
"There were four main purposes in founding Commonwealth College," declared Doctor Zech, founder and director of the college. Mr. Menk, Ark, in his speech given last night in the sub-basement of the Union building, "the four four purposes are: to take freedom from outside influences; to enhance complete democracy; third, to provide communal living; and fourth, to qualify students to go into the labor movement."
Doctor Zeuch then elaborated his reasons for founding this college which is so very much different from the man who graduated of today. "We would never out our ideas and purposes," Doctor Zeuch declared, "if we had to depend on the legitimacy for appropriations and on people who are interested in work for endowments, and we could never depend on any labor faction for support."
Students Govern Community
"To get every point of view is the best training if we are to have complete democracy," Doctor Zeuch contend. "The students, elected by the students of the college, which unveils the affairs of the university, are members of this body are elected from the students who have been enrolled in the university and with the governing body elects three trustees from the faculty who serve on the assemblee and with the students." The academic work, "is in the process."
"Every one who attends the college must do four hours of industrial work, for which services room, board and dormitories and the faculty live together in simple cottages which have been built by the labor of the students. Every building on the campus, and there are 20, has been built by student labor."
Girls Use No Cosmetics
"We give no exams and have no particular grades." Doctor Zeuch continued, "although many of our graduating students are enrolled in university for graduate work. Everything at the college is very informal, with students having to be under some tree on the campus. Girls at Commonwealth were used as cosmetics," through the use of them is not forbidden.
"Although vowelatic subjects are our principal studies, we do not try to keep out cultural subjects," Dactor Zeuch writes. "But we never had the need police of any kind, and no flat-fights. Everyone who comes to Commonwealth is interested in the work here, with the result that we are to accomplish what we set out to do."
Doctor Zeuch also visited several economics classes yesterday, addressing Prof. John Ise's class in new power economics.
Announcements
Frank W. Jones, President.
Lee Furse will speak at the meeting of the A.I.M.E. which will be held to-morrow in room 8, Haworth hall. A decision on the djawkhier picture will also be made. This will be the last meeting of the monster. All members please be present.
There will be a meeting of the Quack club tonight at 8 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium.
Caroline House, President.
The fourth round of Intraural deck tennis must be played off by Thursday. Jan. 15, at 8 p.m. Ruth Hoover.
The club for Socialist Study will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 in room 182. Journalism building. Election of the president attended the winter conference of the League for Industrial Democracy will be召开, meeting is open to all. It will be short.
Frank McClelland.
The Newcomer club will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. T. Walker, 1645 Louisiana, M., L. H. Axe, Secretary.
Cold Weather Hampers Firemen
Kansas City, Jan. 14—(UP)-Cold weather hampered firemen early to tackle a three-story brick building occupied by the Force Lewin Candison company in Kansas City.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric Refrigerators
Over a hundred and fifty students, and faculty members attended the first meeting of the Rt. Rev. Robert Horn Spence, bishop of west Masonville, the Rt. Rev. James Wine, bishop of Kansas, at the Episcopal church parish, and the Rt. Rev. James Wine, bishop of Kansas, at the Episcopal church parish.
SOCIETY
Kappa Sigma fraternity held its regular semester election of officers last night. Lee Benton and Fred Spch were elected, respectively. Other officers elected were Vaughn Knott, vice-president, Robert Ives, master of ceremonies, Kennett Middah, sergey, Ray Taylors, and Olen Roegi, assistant treasurer.
The tables were decorated with candles and flowers in the University color scheme. The dinner was prepared under the direction of Mr. R. B Wagtail. The women of the Servicer department were a woman of the Evening Guild served.
Following dinner, Frederic Buch acted as tutmaster, introducing the three bishops, who extended greetings to the students and faculty members. Miss Evelyn C. Cope gave a harp solo. Ms. Cope gave a musical coax a talk for the students. Prof H. C. Taylor, for the chair, and Dr. E. H. Hollands spoke for the faculty.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the招生 of Miss Lacey Henderson to Mr. Jack Schophin A.B.30 of Kauai College, a member of a number of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Miss Grace Armstrong and Mr. Paul Burrell will represent Kansas City, Dec. 20. The bride attends a versity for two summer terms. The young couple are now at home at the Grace Armstrong and Mr. Paul Burrell wedding.
Miss Dwight Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thompson of Tulsa, was married Jan. 1, to Mr. Howard J. Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Caldwell of Columbia. Mrs. Caldwell is the owner of Kansas one year. The young couple are at home at 1214 South Carson, Tulsa.
Alpha Tau Omega held election of officers last night for the coming session. The new class includes Worthy Master, J. O. Young, Kansas City; Worthy Chapain, P. J. Adam, Dumainik, Worthy Keeper of the altar building; Uberher, Herber, Langerworth, Kansas City; Worthy Sententi, Gene Price, Otto Unwerth, Muskogee, Oklahoma; Unwerth, Muskogee, Oklahoma.
The retiring officers are, Worthy Master, Don Seals; Worothy Chapman
In every college town there is one outstanding smoking tobacco
tobacco
A pipe - Edgeworth. That is the smoking combination which has been used in many schools, Cornell, Michigan, Stanford, Dartmouth — all agree with Illinois. Natural meth must be Edgeworth. It must be one of the leading colleges and universities.
ALONG Green Street, where campus leaders lead . . . in the great slate-rated fraternity houses of Campaign . . . there is a new chapter up the highest vote. At Illinois it is Edgeworth, every time.
At Illinois it's ~
College man everywhere respond to the appeal of pipes — paired with my friend, a businessman guided by their verdict; I tryworth yourself. Find it at your local library. Find it at Or, for generous free sample, add: 22d St., Richmond, VA.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Robert Dills; Worry Keeper m
Animals, Charles Isbell; Worry Ubher,
Earnest Garris; Worthy Sentinel, Jack
Garris; and Worry Paulse, Paul J.
Adam.
Frances Schreepel, Helen Pieper, and Helen Davis were dinner guests at the Theta Phi Alma house last evening.
Alpha chapter of Kappa Phi held its annual fall initiation and banquet last night at the Methodist church. Twenty four new members were introduced into the chapter. Josephine Maxwell his sister, who was the gram consisted of talks by Mary Williams, Bernice Clare Snyder, and Margaret Roberts.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the engagement of Doria Husted, c. 32, to Davis Huskins, Alpha Jensen, and Robert from the School of Law last spring.
Dorothy Christensen is in the student hospital as a result of slight burns suffered in an explosion in chemistry yesterday.
BOIOS for three University women-
seniors or funjors preferred. Room,
breakfast, one special dinner each
and two cocktails. 343 Tauru. Phone 1571. - 93
- 83
Want Ads
TYPING wanted: 40c a thousand. Paper furnished. Phone 2387 W...90.
TYPING: Nearly and accurately done.
40e per thousand words. Phone
1376M: — 90
ROOMS for boys at 1061 Maine, Phone
1599W. — 00
FOR RENT: 2 single rooms for girls
at 1328 Ohio. Mrs. Margaret Henderson.
-82
TYPING: Your papers typed neatly and carefully. 35c per thousand words. 'Phone 1187R.' —81
WE ARE moving to the farm. Our home at 1237 Vermont street is for sale or rent. Bungalow type, 7-room efficiency. E. C. Bussing. Phone 27144.
FOR SALE, $144 equity in model A
Ford coupe for $100. Balance of
$169 at $17 per month. Call 1659. — 89
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. Evangelene
Clark. 1640 New Hampshire street.
Phone 1068. —90
NEW PORTABLE typewriters for rent.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 737
Mass. Phone 548. -90
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls at 1011
Indiana street for second semester.
Phone 2955. --88
$5 REWARD to anyone securing me
room, two weekdays.
House two bedrooms from EU. Beautiful
rooms, $12.00 each girl; with 13c
breakfast if desired. Also a roommate.
New Nifty Numbers in Stationery
Crane.
Eaton,
Just the thing for your writing!
Pike
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 678 11th & Masa P'
Just An AUTOMOBILE
“Will you look at this excellent car—it is for sale.” . . . “What is the name of it?” . . . “It has no name, but it is a very good automobile”. . . . “Yes, but who made it?” . . . “That I cannot tell you, I don't know. But it is a very fine car with eight cylinders, the best type of four-wheel brakes . . .” “Thanks, but I do not believe I would be interested in a car unless I knew the maker.”
A CONVERSATION such as this is unimaginable. You have never seen a nameless motor-car offered for sale. You would not consider its purchase no matter what the price. Yet every day you are offered merchandise which has no more sponsorship than this hypothetical car.
Some of these goods are offered at lower prices than the well-known brands you have been accustomed to buy. But unknown merchandise at a reduced price is always open to suspicion.
A radio set which is represented to be "just as good as the advertised makes." . . . Shoes and clothing of plausible appearance but unknown origin. . . Food and cosmetics with new and strange labels.
In a year when you are trying, perhaps, to make every dollar buy the greatest possible value, it is more than ever important to buy goods of known worth—advertised goods. It is important in small purchases, just as in buying a motor-car, to know that the manu-
factorist stands back of what he has made. When he puts his name and trade-mark on the goods, and advertisises them for your attention, you can depend upon getting the worth of your money. No manufacturer can afford to advertise goods of questionable value. And the manufacturer who has built his business by advertising can give you better value for your money than is possible with unknown merchandise.
Not only has he sold goods, but he has made friends and customers. On their steady patronage he can keep his plant running. He can maintain his sources of quality materials. He can keep together his forces of skilled workmen and thus maintain the values which are promised in his advertising.
It pays to read advertising and to buy advertised goods. It pays because of the values you receive and at the same time contributes to the sound and orderly progress of American business.
FROM A RECENT ADVERTISEMENT OF
N. W. AYER & SON, Inc.
ADVERTISING HEADQUARTERS . WASHINGTON SQUARE. PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO DETROIT LONDON