FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1929 PAGE. THREE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN U. S. Ways and Means Committee to Take Up Tariff Revision Jan. 7 Special Session of Congress Will Hear Claims of Both Sides of Issue Washington, Jan. 4- (UP) - Tariff revision, aimed to safeguard and increase this nation's property by elevating the barriers against foreign products, will begin here Mon. 7, Jan. 7, the House ways and committees open seven weeks of public hearings on the subject. Hundreds of witnesses are expected to present their claims for higher and lower customer duties in February the Republican members of the committee headed by Chairman Willis C. Hawkman, who will be presenting the session to draft a bill, which will be presented to the special session of the congress which Mr. Hoover is expected to attend. The old doctrine of free trade has been abandoned by nearly all politicians, despite the economics textures of tariffs. The Democratic campaign of 1982 emphasized the need for "adequate" and "competitive" tariffs. Her efforts have not succeeded in the traditional Republican pledge for a "protective" tariff. This practically eliminates competition, by placing international goods foreign-made goods cannot compete. There will be much conflict among American industries whose interests clash, — she maskes, for instance, wanides retained on the free list, keeping down their raw materials in keeping with industry and parkers want duties on hide. The Democratic ascendance in the high tariff principle is bolstered by the southward migration of industry in recent decades. Probably not a single Congressman is free from pressure, for changes, mostly upward, to foreign people against a flood of foreign communities produced by cheap labor." Water Plant Operators to Hold Three-day School The seventh annual three day school conducted for the benefit of superintendents and operators of Kansas water plants will be held during the fourth annual meeting of the Kansas Works Association, Feb. 13, 14. The school is under the aupices of the Engineering School, the state board of health and the Kansas Water Works Association. The purpose is to hold discussions upon water works problems, methods, and the treatment equipment. The general attentions this school is usually about one hundred. Strange Spots Appear on Jupiter Flagstaff, Ariz., Jan. 4. — The planet Jupiter, now brightening in the southern evening sky, has a new decoration. Within the last few months of its orbit, the sun is projected on row of dark spots, streaks like beads on a dark thin line. They have been observed here by E. C. Sipher, of the Lovell Observatory at Flagstaff, Arizona, and one of the foremost of its inhabitants. On Jupiter, he said, are indications of some immense turbulence on the planet. VARSITY TONITE—TOMORROW TONITE TOMORROW Shows: Mat: 10:40-40 3 - 7 - 9 Eve: 10:50-50 GEO. LEWIS and DOROTHY GULLIER in HONEYMOON FLATS Get a slant on the "mother-in-law question" (you may need it) SATURDAY ONLY News—COMEDY—Topics Jerry at the Golden Voiced Organ Around Mt. Oread RETURNING SOON "KING OF KINGS" William C. Davis, c31, of Marquette, was operated on at a hospital in Emporia, Dec. 19, for a mastectomy infection, following the influenza. A report to Dr. R. L. Cametuson, of the University of Wisconsin, this week said Davis was getting along well, and would be able to return to his classes soon. --all sophomore women interested in basketball are asked to report at Robinson gymnasium, Saturday-morning at Charlotte Harper. Rev. Alfred D. Grey, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, will deliver bi-fire News. Years sermon, Sunday, June 6. The morning service, Sunday, Jan. 6. The marriage of Miss Thora Colina, fa'28, of Pleasant Hill, Mo., to Merl Jackkins, fa'28, took place in 1936 when she and her brother kira was a member of the Alpha Omicron Ii security. They will be at home in Omaha, Nebr., where Mr. Kira is on duty. He is Proviso and Gamble Company. He is a member of the Acacia fraternity. The marriage of Nina McDonald, e'92, and Harry Cowley, which took place Nov. 28, has recently been announced, he will be at home in St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Mary M. Hackman, f19, of Lawrence, has been selected to fill the position of assistant recorder in the Department of Lands. She was announced this morning by George O. Foster, registrar. Miss Hackman, the daughter of George W. Hackman and Jane A. Hackman, Deputy Goods, was formerly employed at the Watkins National Bank. A new 200 watt telephone and telegraph transmission has been installed in the Engine School. The institute is now responsible for the Corporation of America for the use of students studying electrical engineering equipment similar to the one used by KPKU, with the exception of students working with KPKU while KPKU has 500 watts. Announcements Quck Club members are urged to attend an important business meeting in Robinson gymnasium at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, March 26, during both Sherborn, president. Read the Kansan Want-Ads. LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY Eye Glasse Exclusively 1075 Mass. Adequate Facilities for Practice Teaching Stressed by Schwegler K. U. Sends Out 250 Each Year While Capacity of Oread More adequate facilities for practice-teaching are requested from the principal of Education, in his biannual report, made a part of the report of Chancellor E. II. H. Baxter. Oroad Training school has a capacity of 100 students. University outspans 259 each year. Efforts to establish apprentice teaching in neighboring schools have been made. High Is 60 High School Teachers Trained Here "The problem for the University is training a laboratory for teacher training, modeling high school building for demonstration and experimental purposes, and developing a plant of some adjacent community," Dean Schwarer "Either plan a new campus at $20,000 annually; it may cost $5,000." "When it is considered that approximately one-half the high school teacher training at Kansas receive their professional training at the University of Kansas, it is remembered that University graduates are the nucleus of a vast social enterprise on which we can see the benefits of this year nearly $45,000,000, to say nothing of the home of human welfare for the people who work there." The institution in one that may well challenge attention of thoughtful leaders of education. Advanced Degrees Held It is pointed out elsewhere in the report that the University School of Education has offered advanced degrees and sophomores to its courses, making Suits Cleared and Pressed $1.00 Phone 498 It Will Pay You to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange changes up, suit your convenience. Houbigant's Face Powder In a New Size 75c ELDRIDGE PHARMACY 701 Mass. WEEK BEG. SUN. JAN. 6th MATINEES WED. & SAT. BEST SEATS $2.50 Others at $1.50 After training with Bertie Miles, Mr. Porter and his team have achieved a high degree of competence in the field of human resources management. He is currently employed at Schweb & Meranda. Plenty Good Seats at $15.00, $30.00, $25.00 UPPER BALC. $30.00 EVE. at 8:30 BEST SEATS $3.00 Others 01 $2, $1.50 UPPER BALC, $1.00 Wonderful Cast—Chorus of Utility ABE LYMAN & HIS ORCHESTRA WORLD'S FOREMOST MUSICAL COMEDY ns attempt to parallel the work of the teachers' colleges, which prepare teachers for the grade schools. All members of the faculty of the School of Education in New York degree degrees held by B.S. since 1924. Six extension classes were taught in 1927-88, with total enrollment of 106 students. Dean and Mrs. Henry Landes returned to their home in Seattle, Wash., yesterday after a two weeks' visit with their son, Prof. Kenneth K. Landes of the department of geology, and his wife, Prof. Rachel head of the geology department at the University of Washington, Mrs. Landes is a former mayor of Seattle. LOST: Ladies greeter Wahl fountain pen on 13th between Ohio and Tennessee. Call 2624. —79 Want Ads Send The Daily Kansan home. LOST: Notebook in Procedure I. contain cases and class notes. Reward. Ed Edwards, 641 La, phone. 981. LOST: Billfold containing bill an check. Return to E. A. Gibbs, 153 Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning Phone 1329 Work called for and delivered H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Coan. FOR SALE: —One B flat corner, case and music stand. For sale at less than half the original price. Fred Gregory. Route 1. Phone 768 758. Tenn., phone 1701. Reyard. QUALITY — SERVICE QUALITY — SERVICE AMARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY Makepeace & Strobel Successors 735 Main Street, Phone 1891 PHONE 697 Taxi-should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening Phone 12 Car Storage HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Specials For This Week Messerole Pudding Ice Cream—Fruit Sherbet Tutti-Frutti Ice Cream—Pineapple Sherbet Swiss Chocolate—Orange Pineapple Ice Cream TWO LAYER SPECIALS 735 Mass. Phone 1881 Your Kansan Pineapple Orange Lime Grape Fruit Sherbet Red Raspberry Green Grapes Cranberry SHERBETS Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company Special Delivery In case you fail to receive it. a paper will be sent you by special carrier if you will between 7 and 8 in the evening Telephone 2701K3 The University Daily Kansan Journalism Building Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66: News Department, K. U. 25 JEFFRIES DRY GOODS CO. A Dependable Cash Store 809 Massachusetts Street New Silk Frocks Queen Make at $11.95 VARSITY Theatre Smartly tailored models, one and two-piece all silk canton crepe dresses, sizes 16 to 20. Attractive self-trimmings and buttons. In the new shades—Clove Pink. Paris Plague Green and Marron Glace Brown. Also in everdependable black and navy blue. 3 Days ONLY Starting Mon., Jan. 7 "SIMBA" is the only road show featuring the Dulcetone sound device and talks by Martin Johnson. Monday and Tuesday Matinee 4:00 p.m. Wednesday Matinee 3:10 p.m. All seats 50c 1c SALE NOW ON 1c LUNCHEON MENU RALPH ROBY Lawrence Kansas DRUGGIST SANDWICHES Phone 50 929 Mass. Three Deckers on Buttered Toast RALPISH SPECIAL (Roast Beef Ham Lettuce, Tomato) 10c WAMPUS (Bison Chicken Ham, Lettuce, Tomato) 10c TAMOSA (Sweet Chocolate Ham, Lettuce, Tomato) 10c WHIZ BANANA (Honey Chicken Ham, Lettuce, Tomato) 14c SOUR OWL (Dried Egg chicken Salad Lettuce, Tomato) 14c SPECIAL - HOT HAW SANDWICH Moist with the Natural Juices Plain Sandwiches With Toast 5c Extra Baked Ham 15¢ Minced Ham 15¢ Deli Eggs 15¢ Roast Beef 15¢ Pimento Cheese 15¢ Sweet Cherry 15¢ Peanut Butter Lettuce and Tomato Tuna Fish Salad Salmon Salad Salmon Chips SPECIAL—Week-End Plate Lunch 350 (with 3r drink) SALAD5—Salmon, 25c; Head Lettuce, 20; Chicken, 15c; Tuna, 25c RALPH'S FUDGE SUNDAE CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK WITH WHIPPED CREAM AND WAFERS DRINKS Ralph's Prebendal Coffee 9 % Special Malted Milk 21 Cheese Chelate 14 % Iced Tea Milk 14 Cheese Milk glass 14 Phone 50 I'll say we deliver — and how lc—SALE NOW ON—lc