PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1926
Congress Ignores Aviation and Farm Legislative Pleas
Naval and Military Force Keep Present System, According to Committee
(United States)
Washington agitation for farm and aviation legislation it is unlikely that congress will address these two questions at this session.
In the face of warnings from farm bloc leaders that a political ophewer will occur at the polls in the Middle East, agriculture and to agriculture, lenders are disposed to turn a deaf ear to requests for loans up to government fixed pricing agencies.
Proposals for departures in the present system of organization of the naval and military forces have been approved. The committee is by the house and five-year building programs substituted in their stead. The aviation controversy which Col William Mitchell stirred up about last year, heard in the halls of congress.
Farm Leaders Divided
The major objection by house leaders to demands of farm leaders from Iowa for legislation is that farmer and farm organizations are divided over the relief program submitted. They insist that agriculture must get together before any form of legislative committee is formed, and submitted to the house.
The program of the Coral Belt committee, proposing creation of a Fed real Farm Board, equipped with a $250,000,000 revolving fund and en powered to collect an application for to stabilize prices, has been subject to a review by its subsidiary to the agriculture committee more than six weeks ago.
Representative Tincer of Kauai and Representative Fort of New Zealand will be present to observe boolepholes in the recommendations of the Corn Belt committee and by steady attack on the program have caused concern. The committee attune a heatht attitude toward it.
Corn Eliminated From List Members of the committee have attacked corn from the list of basic commodities subject to the equalization ten to be collected by the farm board whenever it stepped into the market area and attacked for being so bloody drawn and containing no rigid limitations on the proposed board. Powers of the board, under the bill submitted by the Corn Belt委员会, are too broad and critically defined, members believe.
Several times sponsors of the program were taken unaware by attacks on it by committee members and were unable to combat their opponents.
Even World Champions Have Human Moment
Unless something unforeseen occurs, house leaders will liberty stand on the floor to give their approval to a division of co-operative marketing in the Department of Agriculture, to aid and assist co-operative marketing as well as their contribution to the farmer.
Even great athletes have to have their human moments. At least it seems that way with Charley Hoff, the Norwegian pole vaunter, and Adrian Paunen, Holland's champion middle distance man. Paunen appears to be a very successful ance on the field attired in golden track pants and white track shirt and carried a small camera. He then donned a bathrobe and hurried about the field, during the whole meet, taking pictures. After his rise we been proved himself as an American by commencing a rigorous career of great national beauty "sovold-on."
When it came time for Charley Hof to vaunt the camera man set up their cameras but to no avail, Mr. Hoff refused to go into the movies and instead were taken from the field. Then after the last race had been run Paulen seated himself in the middle of the track to watch Hoff try for a record. Hoff had a small chair on which to sit and waited as was a lower mark but when the bar was placed higher he remained standing. Paulen then assumed the seat of honor and continued his favorite pastime by snapping pictures of the horse and dog at a lower mark in the trials. Hoff moistened his mouth with part of an ice cream cone but did not swallow it for fear of hindering his chances for a record. So real world record-holders eat ice cream, drink milk and are camera lovers. How eccentric!
At the University of Illinois ten students were recently fined for bitching their kids to automobiles.
Y. W. C. A. to Introduce New Cabinet Members
The members of the new cabinet will be introduced at the Y, W, C, A. A vexers Tuesday afternoon at the ten o'clock game. Mya's ball at 4:50 by the organization.
Anita Martin, vice president, will have charge of the meeting, in the absence of the president, Mary Simon who is attending the national convention. The secretary of the university, emancipation of the second millice, will have charge of the tea. All women of the University are invited to come in order that they may express their preferences for the events and will report accordingly to the executive committee.
New London Styles for Women Include Novel Tea Trouser
Costumes Creating Sensation in Spring Fashion Shows
(United Press)
in West End
London—London women have taken to wearing trousers—"ten trousers." They are in effect the self-same sort of pantaloons our grandmother wore minus the lace frills—and minus also the skirt.
The new creations have been developed by the designers of Revell's, one of the most fashionable dress making establishments in London's exclusive West End. They constitute the real thrill of the opening Spring fashion brand, Revell's is understood to be nearly avowed with cries for them.
"of course," said M. Grabb, one of Revell's designers, "it is too easy to predict that the new trousers will come into use for streetwear, or even for motoring, but they certainly are the most fashionable of all the new spring creations for fashionable attire and afternoon jumpswear."
"One must however have slender trim lines to wear them with the proper effect. A fat woman would look ridiculous in them.
Some of the tan trappers are made in black silk with red cuffs, some of red silk with black cuffs, and some of color described as "mothing runnels of green." They are worn with colorful skin tails that come about halfway to the knees but which sweep away in front to reveal the waked line.
Open Forum Discussion to Be Held at Luncheon
An open forum discussion of the question of a merchant marine will be led by Professors Jena P. Penser and J. G. Blocker on the Tuesday luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce.
Both cases are members of the faculty in the department of economics and business, who will take opposite sides on the question. The discussion will be open to
J. B. TAYER of Concordia Dennis Word was received by the death of J. B. Taylor at Concordia, Mr Taylor's three daughters were graduated from the University of Kansas. They were Mildred, Mrs. L. F. Jackson and Elizabeth Hugh St. John, c'00, Concordia and Lora c'10, ulso of Kansas City Mo. All three were members of F Reita Pid security.
The latest edition of the list of exchanges in zoological department of the University of Nebraska is an annual list by the University of Wales, England.
any money 613
Thornton Cooke to Talk
Thornton Cooke, A.B. '93, president of the Columbia National Bank of Kansas City, will be the speaker at the fourth Tuesday evening vocational training held in central Administration and education at 8 o'clock to mornrow night.
Kansas City Banker to Speak on Business Careers
"The function of the ventricular meetings is not to urge students to do things but rather to provide an opportunity for discussion of the prose and como so that students may be better able to decide on their college plans and members of the committee."
The subject of Mr. Thurton's address will be "Risks and Rewards of Business." According to Dean Stockton of the School of Business, Mr. Cooke's subject is the same as the talk he gave here a year ago in the national guidance course on management and logically sisted, the committee in charge deemed in advisable to have Mr. Cooke reopen this year.
According to Dean Stockton, Mr. Cook's address is one of the best balanced and most adequately arranged capitalscape and rewards of a business career that he has ever heard, and he strongly agrees anyone defending the proposition of a business career to go to the meeting tomorrow night.
Eward J. Cheskey, A.R. B'1, superintendent of public schools at Burilton was in Lawrence last week end interviewing candidates for school positions in the Burilton schools next year. Mr. Cheskey returned to the University after his graduation and entered the University of R. A. Postma, superintendent of schools of Renn, was also in Lawrence last week end for the same purpose.
School House Seek Teachers
Come down to Reese's drug store and see the best selected and most extensive line of package candies for Mother's day in the city at Lawn Park, Park Tifton, Moss, Crushes, Varsity, and Donaldson. — Adri
Fri Bata Pi announces the plingling of James C. Smyth, c 298, Wichita, Bear Ketelchiano, lr, Lawnweaver, and Willifred C. Curphy, c 28, Salina,
Qualifications Do Count
KEN FITCH
For Business Manager
1927 Jayhawk
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping,
shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. Sr.
The K. U, Dumes will be entertained with a ten tea by Mrs. W. R. Duckett and Mrs. Sharon, Tuesday, April 20, at 2:30 p.m. The annual Founders' day banquet will be given to Wiedemann's Friday evening, April
LOST—In gym, silver ring, onyx setting with fraternity crest. Call 352. A21
LOST—Scarab fraternity pin. Intials on back. Call 321. A27
WANT ADS
CAMERA—Lost in Stadium Satu-
day. Finder call 2523. Rewadr.
WANTED—Your typing, am now typing for Seniors, the double space point. 915 Vermont St. A23
Guaranteed Marcels at Hesse Drug Store Beauty Shoppe. 50 cents.
TAKEN—a music bag containing music and observation book from practice room in Ad. Return to Fine Arts Office, Florence Florence. A20
APARTMENT—For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stabbs Bldg., 1101 Mass. St.
MARCELLING 50c, stamppooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
LOST—On campus, a Seabard and Blade key. Name engraved on back. Call 1617. tf
WANTED—Ambitious college women for summer work, average salary 8150 per month. J, G, e-koansan, A21
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines. —Houk's Barber Shop. tf
Curved to fit
Why the Indeper.dent Party has not answered Pachacamac's charge that the TWENTY-ONE old BLACK MASK fraternities are sponsoring the new party.
$1.00 Removes hair
safely, swifty,
and gently
intra BLADES
thinness
50cc arm and limbs.
The Hill Wonders!
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courteney, South Wales
"THERE'S A REASON"
"Silence is Consent"—The charge must be true!
LOST—Phi Delta Chi fraternity pin.
Call Bob Speer at 2025. A21
LOST—Yellow slicker in Robinson gymnasium Saturday, initially A. D, on left sleeve. Leave at Kansan office. A21
MARCELLING—50e; Shampoo, 50e;
Retrace, 25e. Mrs. Liston, 295 Ind.
Phone 2377 West A29
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Classes made. Law
ence Optical Co., 1625 Mass.
R. B. HUICHINSON, M. D.-P. Driller Limiter to
R. B. HUICHINSON, M. D.-P. Driller Limiter to
Glasses fitted. Krooms 2 and 3, Home
St. Picture. Phone 1252, 71. Manasaukee St.
St.
DRS. WELCH & WELCH—The Chiropractor,
Palmer Graduates, Phone 115, 920 Mac
VARSITY All This Week
CONSULTED BY HARGO LLOYD CORPORATION
A Government Opinion
Bust up dull care with an evening with Lloyd.
"For Heaven's Sake!"
"you "auto" see this one!"
Also Comedy "Mazie" No. 6
SHOWS - - - '3;00, 7;30, 9;00
PRICES - - Mat, and Eve, 25-50c
Summertime Neckties
will be dry cleaned as fresh and bright as the morning you tied it first. Like your suit and hat, a tie requires frequent refreshing by dry cleaning. Send them with your suit each month. Winter gloves also before laying away.
Tom curves a sure-enough winner over the plate in his latest Paramount comedy-drama, "The New Klondike."
A baseball romance against a background of Florida's hectic land boom.
- Comedy - Fables - Review -
SHOWS: 3, 7;15, 9 . PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
PIPING ROCK FLANNELS
Again the same wonderful quality
A suit fabric that our customers know well, from previous seasons. It's famous for its quality, its silky texture that you can't duplicate short of the costliest importation. This season there's a vastly greater variety of shades and patterns, and the same wonderful quality.
Exclusive with Society Brand
$50