WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1330 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Second Debate on Chain Stores Given Over KFKU E. C. Buebler Broadcasts Critical Discussion to Aid High School Teams A debate, "Is the chain store desirable from the standpoint of a distributing agent?", given over KPEKU students in order to investigate a series of lectures and debates on the chain store problem. Following the debate, Prof. E. C. Bucker, director of Forensics, was broadcast as a special aid i9 high school students now debating i8 Alva Poeten, '24, of South Haven was the negative speaker and Isadore Monohin, '23, of Kansas City, Mo., was the affirmative speaker. Proctor pointed out as evils of price cutting that it makes the public think the manufacturer or the independent store sells better than prices; chain stores do not lose on leader selling because it is eventually turned to gain through the sale of good-quality products; owner gains nothing by trading at a chain store because of reduced services; manufacturer loses by having market forces be lowered because critics are undermined. In the affirmative speech Mooknik quoted statistics from the Harvard university that 10 to 15 cents is saved on the dollar by trading at chain stores. He also stated that the chain store employees that it cuts out the middle man and his profits, and that it depends on a large volume of business and not on large In his rebuttal Proctor gave a statement from the Harvard Business School that he felt present time because of the depression and must turn to the independent merger. Pref. E. C., Bioschler in his criticism said that 15 per cent is not gained on the dollar by trade-offs and that it is more curate. He added that chain stores do not as much luxury leader buying as retail chains, because "blinds" are usually inferior in quality. Angou—(UP)—Turkish women will probably sit as deputies in the next national assembly. A bill will shortly be introduced enabling women to offer their votes in general elections. Forty women are already serving on municipal councils. Want Ads THRES STUDENTS desire transport- tion to Oklahoma on Christmas holidays. Willing to share expre- sions with Walter A. Kramer in mumbison, phone 1235. J-748 CALL STUDENT Laudrey, phone 2434 W, for prompt and well pleased work. Called for and delivered evenings only. -74 LOST: Light-grey Berg hat; Ober's label; Friday night, call 970. -74 FOR RENT: To student who wishes in quiet for study, South room in modern house—no other rooms. -67 Chino, Phone 1965J. -576 DON TIFF and his Orchestra, originally from Coffey Davis, Kansas City,wy. He plays with the pre-eminent prot of ordinary music, Phone 603, 762-915-8742. SOCIETY Fi Beta Phi will entertain as its guests Thursday night several members of the faculty. The University Women's club will entertain the husbands of the members and the unmarried men of the faculty at a Christmas party, on Thursday evening. Building No written invitations are being sent to the club members. Group 4 of the Co-Ed club under the leadership of Rachel Armstrong and group 5 under the leadership of Jane Cornelius had a waffle cup last night in the rest room of the central Administration building. There were 20 people. The number of co-Ed club management board helped serve. After the supper, group 5 held a short business meeting and elected the following officers: Elizabeth Curtis (chief counsel); Helen Murphy treasurer. Plans for the afternoon dance which the combined Co-Ed clubs are going to give early in next week are set. The next meeting of Group Five will be Jan. 10 when a skating party will be held. Theta Sigma Phi honorary journalism security, will hold警服 services at the National Journalism Trainington at 5:30 in the Sky Barrel of the Journalism building. Pledging will be on Saturday. Lola Hackney, Emma Frever, Dorothy Knapp, Gladys Hopper, Sara Thompson DeSilvain, Qlive Townsend, Midred Curds, Rachel Green, Jit FitzSmith, Ritaine Morris, Riley Riley, and Ruby Johnson will be pledged. OUT FRIDAY Bring Your 25c A ten was given at 3 c'clock this afternoon at Hendley House in honor of the visiting members of the national staff of the Y. W. C. A., who are Mistress Catharine Cate and Mrs. Cate who travels among the Indian reservations of the north, and Mrs. Ruth Muskrat Brown of Kansas City, Mrs Dorothy Stevenson, also of the National staff, who is, at present, associate clinical institute was also a guest of honor. Guesses at the tea were the officers of this week's Freshman Commission. Paula Tessner, Danielle Bennings, Monica monds and Pauline Gallatrh, vicepresidents Dorothy Jordyani, john Katz and Lisa Vallone. Other guests were officers of the 1928 Freshman Commission, who were Jae Cornellie, Irma Bludget, Marjorie Luxton, Mariage Oiborn, and Alice Gallip. Mrs. Homer Latimer of the 1930 C. A. adrienne board also attended. Friday evening at 8 o'clock the students of the Oredre Training school will hold an all school party in Robinson gymnasium. All students of the school, including the girls, are invited to attend. There will be dancing throughout the evening. Alpha KappaLambda announces the pledging of John Jefferson Davis of Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma was in charge of the W. S. G. a Tea which was given in the rest room of the central Administration building this afternoon. Guets for dinner at the Dalta Tau Dalta house tonight are Thyra Kaul, Emmy Louton Sutton and Barbara Jane Harrison. Warren Lattimer, T32, was elected president of the Pi Alpha Delu professional fraternity. Other officers included: Richard Baldwin president; Max White, T31, secretary; Herbert Diels, T32, treasurer; Carl Garlanson, T32, mursail; and Vincent Aaron, T32, marshal. Richard Baker, 131, was also unanimously elected to fill the position of Santa Claus this Christmas. Dr. Allen to Celebrate Birth of Future Star Although Dr. F, C. "Phog" Allen never smokes, he has resolved to smoke a cigar sent to him by the father of vowel "Jarmir Jim" the second. the proud father, O. W. Davidson, M.D. c25, of Kansas City, has named his son, born Dewey 3, James Robert, and his brother that he will be married "Jarring Jim." Fred Elleworth, alumni secretary, received the announcement of the birth with which was enclosed a two-bit piece to buy Doctor Allen and him. --- Beg Pardon The University Women's club Christmas party will be held at 3:30. Thursday in the Union building, instead of it, as announced yesterday in the Kounie. Professor Hood Will Study Methods of Teaching Enginecring To Visit Western Schools George J. Hood of the School of Engineering and Architecture will leave campus after visiting the universities of Californii, Arizona, Utah, and Nevada. He will also give a lecture on mentorship, guidance, and methods of teaching Engineering Drawing in these Professor Hood will also visit his school to see the students he will visit will be, California Institute of Technology, University of Southern California, Stanford, Calif.-Foothill. HISTORICAL RUGS ARE SHOWN IN SPOONER-THAYER MUSEUM A display of eighteenth and nineteenth century American handwritten coverlets in the first half of the past century, are now being shown on the lower floor of a museum. The coverties are of about 40 designs and illustrate the various methods of building a house. H. Adolph of Douglas county in 1866, on one of these is a border of buildings which are said to have been copied after some of the early Lawrence build- One of the hooked rugs on dis- was used as a car stair carpet in the home of John Greenleaf Whittier and was painted with black spots. In the same room Mini S. Moodle, curator of the museum, has also arranged in taheen form a number of carved wooden figures, representing various characters in the family, which depict the scenes of the Native. Scenes of this kind are customary in all Catholic countries and follow closely the earliest type of passion play, in which the actors were Dooley To Interview Students C. R. Doley, personnel manager of the Standard Oil company of New York will be for the Business Executive position who are interested in securing a position with them in either foreign or domestic operations. The director of the bureau announced today. Zoology Club to Initiate The Zoology club will hold initiation services for about 30 members at a supper to be held tomorrow night at 6. Fish Raffles Expert Judges Fish Baffles Expert Judges Saint-Jane-de-Lauz—UP) —Expert of marine life have confessed inability to classify the extraordinary specimen in the deepest waters of the ocean. The "fish" is covered with silver scales, and has a tail shaped like a crescent. Lateral and dorsal fins are large are tinted with violet. Its anus is flattened and on its back are eight brilliantly colored scars bump. VARSITY Tomorrow Friday Saturday Send the Daily Kansan home "ONLY SAPS WORK" with Leon Fred. - Mary Brian John GILBERT Tonite The He-Man Drama of the Year— WAY FORA SAILOR JIMMY LEMEKYANS JOHN M. LEWIS JOIN GILBERT in His Greatest rough, with WALLACE MERRY Greater than BUTZI in "THE BIG HOUSE" dded Featurettes— Helping Grandma News Florenz Ziegfeld's "FOLLOW THE LEADER" with —Ed Wynn— --for Christmas! Nobody ever gets enough BOOKS Buy them with ease at • THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Massachusetts --- Call 987 The solution to Puff-Pan and Leap Year Varsity Transportation Problem. TAXI Guffin Taxi The friend-maker Advertising plays no favorites-it makes friends of you and for you. It is constantly offering kindly assistance by introducing worthy merchandise to you. It tells you of the best foods; of the newest time and labor saving devices; of opportunities to save money by making certain purchases at certain stores on specified days. It even points the way that enables you to keep yourself physically fit and mentally alert. Advertising is, unconsciously to you perhaps, your steadfast friend. It has established an era of good feeling between you, the stores, the manufacturers and their products. Advertising is honest and sincere. You can believe it and believe in the products it calls to your attention. Advertisnig is a real friend-maker. Read the advertisements every day. They help to make homes happier and more contented.