THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Stimson Defends Hoover in Opening Campaign Speech
Absolves Chief Executive From Blame for 1930 Depression
PLATFORM FULFILLED
Albany, N. Y., Sept. 25 — (UP) The administration of horton Hoover was defended as the most effective of any foreign embassy address by Henry L. Simsman, secretary of state, as temporary chairman of the New York Republican state convention.
The highest ranking enlisted officer approved the Republican administration of all responsibility for business in the country and for handling of the economic situation as "prompt, scientific and courageous." He summarized the case for Mr. Hoover's recommendation.
"First, that no president in recent years, if at any time, has so completely translated his campaign pledges into performance:
Economic Depression
"Second, that this has been accomplished in the face of difficulty problems at a time when it takes at a time when a large part of the encounters of the administration was being handled by that depression, particularly to wards, keeps down unemployment."
"Third, that this was accomplished only by means of effective co-op-operation," he wrote. "Gross, a co-op-operand rendered unusually difficult by factual divisions in the labor force."
"Fourth, that these accomplishments were the result of study, planning and designing our project. Our constructive solutions thus obtained will be of fundamental and increasing importance."
"34 of 35 Redeemed"
Stinson declared that 34 of 35 Hoover campaign pledges had been redeemed by legislation or executive action.
"That is the best record of effective official leadership that I have written and presented in politics, our secretary added. It is gradually dawning on Washington that while all manners of other matters come to light, it is also the president's program goes through."
He devoted much attention to the president's handling of economic depression. Stimson declared depression was world-wide, resulting from causes deep-rooted throughout the U.S., according to Mr. Hoover's administration.
Lands Tariff
He said most countries had suffered more than the United States and that revolutions in South America were directly tracable to depression. He said depression had blinded many to the accomplishments of the government.
He lauded the flexible tariff provision saying it was "designed to make unnecessary any general revision of the tariffs once come" and would eliminate politics and lobbying in tariff making as the Interstate Commerce commission has been authorized to Citigroup the treuncled popular majority for Mr. Hoover in 1983, Stimson said the quarrel of tariff critics there over corporate electors, not with the administration.
Simpson said the creation of the federal farm board is "the first construction national effort" to help the farm situation. Training the achievements of Simpson and if a fundamental change for the better is being worked out.
In foreign relations, Simpson said, Mr. Hoover has obtained better relations with the leading naval powers, including Russia and Central American states, and had stimulated public opinion to support the United States' foreign engagements.
He acknowledged the assistance of Democratic leaders in the senate in ordering the governor to naval treaty, "as the constitution instigated," outside the realm of domestic responsibility.
Hutchinson — the association of Kansas Owned Life Insurance Companies will hold their 1931 convention in Hutchinson. Word to this effect was released by Mr. Babbitt, the state meeting was held this year. S. M. Babbitt, president of the Great American Life Insurance Co., of Hutchinson, attended the convention and extended welcome to commend the 1931 convention will be held in November.
Excellent Food
Excellent Food Moderate Prices Convenient Place to Eat
The Cafeteria
Announcements
College students receiving credit for plane must appear for examination on Saturday at 9 a.m. in Professor Preyer's room, 125 central Administration building. College students receiving credit for voice must appear for examination on Friday at 4:30 in Professor Downs' room, 125 central Administration building.
Waldemar Gelech, musical adviser to the college.
Pupils of Mrs. Monrieff should call the Fine Arts office to arrange a native schedule of lessons.
D. M. Swarthout
C. U. Extension Division Offers Dental Courses
Modification of Graduate Course in Medicine Is An
nounced
Modification of the graduate courses in medicine to cover dentistry, given by members of the faculty of Northwestern University, was announced in the auspices of the University of Kansas, was announced today by H. G. Ingham, director of the University's extension division. The course is given in cooperation with the State Dental Society.
Classes are being organized in Wichla, Hutchinson, Salina, Winfield, and McPheron, to start the week of Oct. 21. The classes for the section section is already filled, Hutchinson registration is almost at a maximum, and the others are two-thirds full.
Following is the schedule:
Oct. 13—"Children's Dentistry," Dr.
F. B. Rhobotham.
Oct. 20—"Laryngeal Anesthesia." Dr.
Oct. 20—"Local Anesthesia," Dr. C W. Freeman.
Oct. 27—"Pathology and Treatment of Povertors." Dr. G. R. Lundonist.
Nov. 3—"Focal Infections, and Prevention in Dental Practice." Dr. A. D. Back, Dean of Northwestern Dental school.
Nov. 10. "Gold Inlay Technic," D R, E. Blackwell.
Nov. 17—"Research Studies," Dr. I Hatton.
Other courses will be organized later for other sections of the state.
Society
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The marriage of Miss Dee Murphy Mr. Rolland Lansky Substitute Mrs. Elizabeth Brantz Mr. Jasmin tended Wahcomb college and the University Katherine. He was a member of the Kapuana School.
Miss Mildred Lander of Delaware, Okla, and Embree D. Buntin of Bartlesville, were married at the Pressbury manse at Bartlesville recently. She is survived by her daughter Kanna. She was a member of Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity.
The marriage of Miss Crescent Celestine Forguson, to Mr. Robert Waldron Grant, of Mrs. Deans, has been announced. Mr. and Ms. Grant left at once for New York University and the Radio corporation of America as an electrical engineer. Mr. Grant is a graduate of the School of engineering, where he earned his bachelor's and radio corporation from the graduates of this department. He was a member of the Beta Gamma Sigma fraternity.
The Sigma Kappa sorority will be at access on Friday, Feb. 18th in Gilbert, housemother, Mrs. F. L. Wilkmar, Mrs. B. O. Rummel, and Mrs. C. H. Landis will act as
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold open house tomorrow evening with their housemother, Mrs. E. L. Browne,
Hose Mending - Altering Coats Relined Dressmaking
Sigma Pli Sigma, psychological fraternity, will hold its first meeting Monday at a p. m. in room 21 east Adminis tration.
TULLOS Service Shop 814 I/ Mass.
Mrs. N. K. Thompson, Mrs. Belle Willmot, and Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, chaperoning. Hub Else and his orchestra will furnish music for the evening.
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Herman Rudolph, of Kansas City.
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Edwin Jeffries, of Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa House this evening are Manee Roeland, McGee Mcee, Elden Larner, Mona Simpson, and Jane Byrn.
The engagement of Mildred Lucille Bell of St. Louis to Lieutenant Carl C. Beck of Hutchinson has been announced by Colored and Mrs. Bell. C. Beck is the president of the University of Kansas and is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The marriage of Gladys Ford of Anthony to Stanford Randles, also of Anthony, took place recently at the home of the bird's parents. Mr. Randles is a professor of the University and was affiliated with the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Eugenia Davis, of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house went to Kansas City to attend a dinner given by the chapter of Shaper Clii for 19 reshimens.
Sigma Kappa will hold open house Friday, Sept. 28, from 8 until 11 o'clock. Chaperones will be Mrs. C, H Lances, M. B, O. Running, and Mrs. Musie will be furnished by Duke Wellington orchestra from Kansas City.
Mrs. R. A. Burt and Mrs. E. J. Hines of Leaverworth were lunchoon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
More than 200 University women attended the first W.S.G.A. tea which was held yesterday afternoon in the women's lounge in the Administration Building. The chairman of the social committee, was in charge of the affair. She was as-
aisited by Josephine Edmunds, f31; Dorothy Horizhuth, c33; and Elizabeth Amsworth. Dean Arnes Hauband W.S.G.A. council received the guests.
The marriage of Helen Gerard Baker of Salina to Kyle Eugene Murray of Kansas City took place Sept. 2, 1854, at the University of Kansas, a graduate of the University of Kansas.
Gloria Moore of Emporia and Clyde Moore, also of Emporia, were married in 1964. Ms. Moore is the School of Medicine at the University of Kansas, where he is a member of the faculty.
Mrs. C. H. Guild of knnasas City was a visitor at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Arlene Snure, a member of the University of Minnesota chapter of Sigma Kappa, visited at the chapter house in Lawrence yesterday.
Bernice Palemke of Tulsa, Okla. was a guest of the Delta Zeta house yesterday and today.
Those To Rule Southwestern Come From Many Points
Winfield Chooses Officers
Winfield, (Special)—Officers of the four classes of Southwestern college on chosen recently are Seniors, West Graduates, Full Time Students, Farria, Little Rock, Arkansas, vice president; Ruth Snyder, Winfield, secretary; Robert Lammy, Wellington,
Junior officers elected are as follows: Blake Cronbil Wroth, president; Fred Roniger, Burton, vice-president; Peter Wroth, Trounside, secretary- treasury.
Want Ads
For the sophomores the following student were chosen for the office: Elizabeth Brantley, rence Dugan, Winifield, vice-president; Ruth Marvel, Angora, secretary-trean
wayne Henderson, Winfield, was classed as president of the freshmen class at Penn. Kinwood, Winfield, vice-president; Margaret Zenger, Winfield, secretary-tremaine.
Send the Kansan home.
FOR SALE: Fine locker padlock key
for made for door, trunk, auto locks.
Edged tools correctly sharpened Trey-
caster, Ritz, 622 Vermont. -35
319.
WANTED: Two young professors to share apartment on Hill. Call 380,
TUTORING: English, algebra, German,
Latin, Time and lab saving methods
(any foreign language), 75 an hour,
6 lessons $3. Phone 1472 A8 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: Very cheap, 1925. Ford touring; good mechanical condition.
New history and generator; tires are new.
Oleon, Ohio. 173 Louis Landon.
Phone 1026.
LOST: Blue lodge Masonic pin, Tuesday afternoon. Call Corbin Hall, phone 800. —13
ROOM for boys, large, three windows,
hot water heat. Private home near
Hill. 1621 Kentucky. Phone 2300 M.
-15
WANTED: A solicitor in each ternity and security for laundry, Liberal commission. Perry's Laundry Phone 2551. 1136 New Jersey street
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
FOR SALE or rent: Hinge upright piano, good condition. Call 1190M.
—12
WANTED: Student laundry. We call for and deliver. Prices reasonable. Perry's Laundry. Phone 2551. 1136 New Jersey street.
WANTED: Student laundry. Work
guaranteed. We deliver. Also
flowers for sale. Phone 1313. —14
BUNDLE WASHING: Called for and delivered. Phone 2197 J. —15
LAUNDAY WANTED: Cylinder ma-
chine. Phone 2407 R. —12
FOR RENT: Single room to man
graduate student or instructor.
Private home. 1603 Louisiana. Phone
2897. —tf
WANTED: Student laundry. Phone 2735 J. Called for and delivered-12
Campus Comment
Even the Lawrence depots have a collegiate atmosphere. The way the taxi drivers inform cars line up and call sirens you would think it was the variety football squad.
HUNSINGER
TAXI
PHONE 12
Co-eds — Our thin flexible soles has made this shop popular—ask for them.
1017 Mass.
Fashion has gone back to the classic beauty of olden Greece for the inspiration that makes Autumn's evening gowns such things of loveliness. They sweep the ground, they mould the form, they drape and cling and are in all entrenchingly lovely. Satins shimmer smartly, rigged by satin damasks and brocades, while velvet and metallic cloths, embroidery, heading and fringe vie for a place in the spot light of the new mode. White, pastels and jewel colors are high in favor with black and the royal blues competing.
Electric Shoe Shop
72 shades of satin dye 11 W. 9th
PRESENTING EVENING FASHIONS
In short they're all that could be desired to make fair ladies more fair.
I you would like to know just what our business training has done for hundreds of others; what it consists of; the possibilities that it holds out for you; the hard-to-address the intensive work in this school, write, teach you; we will lay the facts before you.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
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