FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1975
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
4
Europe's Business Condition Outlined by Ralph Hoffman
France Has No Intention of Paying American Debt; Italians in Poverty
New York, NY, Sept. 30—Approximately 200,000 bushels of American can wheat found their way into 25,000 raspberry markets that year, according to Ralph Hancock, wealthy miller and wheat grower of Kansas who measured months study of business conditions in England said the centurion.
Tomaintain European markets for American supplies, however, Hoffman says, the United States must take much larger scale in a solution of European economic difficulties. Statesmen and businessmen all believe that the Dawes repatriation program could be developed at the time Hoffman resigned "before Germany can be subjected to bit hit strike, someone must tell her how she was treated by German officials and England must get out of the cuped areas so that Germany can be unharmed." The Dawes program also will have to be announced to ensure that more changing conditions! /2
French Taxes Are Low
French Taxes Are Low
"France pays only 40 per cent in high tax as the people of England. It must raise said. They are going up in taxes under areas. France hasn't the most ideal idea of paying her debt to the United States. She feels we owe him something. Nevertheless, she has the greatest respect for the Amercian can nation. In working out forthcoming international economic problems a suggestion from United States officials is good but not an effect from England. They feel we will give them a sumra deal."
"Mussolini is the greatest man in Europe—but he is a dictator. Nobody has dispensed on the Eastern yet thatOCK holds holdly together if anyone shows him. It persists everywhere. With 45,000 people to feed there is only enough food for about 25,000 people. Most numbers of people are in the United States. There are enough people now registered to come over here to fill the quota for the next 60 years.
European Labor Cheap
As regards Germany Hoffmann says that the early optimism growing out of the Dawes plan and success of floating of the Germany firm has led to a rethink of the German firm.
Deserts to Grow Fruit
Lime Tree to Produce Citrus Fruits in Dry Clime
Rohmann, to illustrate. New chow-
labur is in Europe, expressed systema-
ly in terms of bunches of potatoes.
He said that in Holland the common
bunches of potatoes are two-buncheds of potatoes per day, in England 1-1-2 bunches, in Switzerland 1-1-3 bunches; in Belgium 1-1-4
bunches; in Germany and France one
As a result of a recent accidental discovery at the U. S. experiment station at Indio, Calif., the cultivation of oranges, lemons, and other citrus fruits in acid regions has been made possible. This may be accompanied by grading of citrus flowers and fruit on the Australian lime tree.
The present iscovery has been de-
lived because hereofscientists have
used a method of burying the tree by means of intermittent floods. What the tree requires to insure steady growth is a small, constant stream of water flowing over it
The Australian tree is the only tree closely related to citrus plants that will grow under desert conditions, and thus other citrus species will stand.
First Lady of Texas Likes D
First Lady of Texas Lakes Petra Austin, Texas. Jan. 21. Strawberry pie and a visit by the executive mansion of Texas they call when Dorrance Ferguson, 21-year-old "first lady" is at home, pets, especially dogs and cats, are my greatest hobby. Miss Ferguson in. Support in the statement: "She spit it, who pulls impatiently at the leash in the yard and "fosho," who makes herself to home in the reception room of the mansion.
German club will meet. Monday,
Feb. 2, at 4:30 in room 313. Fraser.
There will be an informal program
and election of officers. All members
and others interested are urged
to attend.
H. C. Thurnau.
Hoot Mon! Have Ye Seen Harry Aboot!
Hoot, don't have ye seen Harry,
hoot?
Well, anyone they were holding for nine Weekend afternoon at Robbins gymnasium during the small-screen fireworks when students were present, he said. In fact, a urticant pink card with the name of Harry Lambert on it, and the instruction about some Dawn Lawrence, resolved on the table at the front door of the classroom, appeared to weariness of himself,Ireless.
Maybe they called simple words in the pee, or "blooming" In the Glamour's"shut to a ball peep—well! But let it say not made it the
"They're All World" to Stamp Collector, Are His Paper Bits
Philatelist Subject to Evolio
Save Victims
"They're only scraps of paper but they're all the world to me." So runs the song of the stamp collector. He treasures his collection of colored bits of paper highily. When he is it he is a stain on his shirt when he is not, that can be a pen artist and stamp collecting because philately.
Hen have put in their whole lives in the collection or study of some small thing which was of no interest to anyone but themselves. There was the urge of the collector, wherein it was often obeyed in the name of science. In collector of atoms and elements, he was searching for unknown plants in the tropics or on a garr. They are collectors.
The luxe of the postage stamps is hard to explain. In an aircraft something which grips one and holds him. Humily does a person who has been caught in the wreck of a plane or even stop for good. He may throw his stop, he may sell his collection, but eventually he covers back. Privately knows no favorites. She picks out robbers irrespective of their appearance, from the dirtiest naked vest with his collection of a few wonderful only a few coins to the dullest specialist with a collection made out in millions of dollars in professions and classes are smeets. King George of England to one of the swarming stamp collectors in the world and the Prince of Valois collers between fate and polity and as an international fashion model.
Through Man's attempts to transcend the struggles of the human world, On the issue of fate of the capital cities and on the nature of the life of government, each concealing the others, each putting its impatient on the old habits only to be succeeded by another and another. Pictures of strung life and misfortune in the city, the midsize designs of the ornate and the crude attempts of the more ignorant peoples of the earth, History, romance, relation, education unfolds themselves to the collector albeit more fully. The collector albeit yet the here is not there.
It is the arduous task of the collector expressed in these lists of colored paper with a blindness and an air of detachment, that he must live a world that he loses, but his air always to make his collection more complete and more like to be his.
New Magazine to Appear
Rocketfeller Fund Appropriates for Science Journal
Washington, Jan. 20. — The Rebecca Fellowship of New York has appropriated $200,000 to launch a new scientific periodical, it was announced by Research Council. The new journal will be known as "International Biological Abstratics" and is to give in condensed form a monthly summary of all publications in fields of biology, bacteriology, and health subjects.
There are at present two similar but smaller journals covering parts of the field. *Botanical Abstraction* and *New Periodicals* allow new periodicals will absorb and replace those, and in addition cover certainty at present or taken care of.
The expenditure of the $550,000 initial endowment will take care of cultural and office expenses for ten years, so that subscription will need to cover the cost of rotation and distribution. Publication will begin in Jan. 1926.
Fl Rita Phi announces the dledge
ing of Elaine Melyg, of Webbint, and
Rose McCallish, of Laurance.
K.U. Leather Pushers to Stage Exhibition at K.C. Athletic Club
First Valley Clash, March 7 to Be With Ames; Second With Kansas Aggies
Several of Tommy Dixon's bestie patrons will give an exhibition of Jayahawk locking as the preliminaries to the inter-city boxing meet to be held on Tuesday, Oct. 27 at Club Saturday evening. The K, C, A, C team will meet the sound of the St. Louis Business Men' Association. The exhibition will be: Wheeler vs. Miller, Hutchinson vs. Mullins and Snyder vs. Seegl.
Another class for beginners will be started next Tuesday at 7:30, according to Coach Dixon, and any other interested class should see him right below.
The dates of the first meet with Ames and the Kansas Aggies have been changed to March 7 and 11, respectively. The first meet, with Ames and a return meet will be staged at a later date in the home ring.
The intra-nutural boxing tournament begins Feb. 20. All entrants must weigh in Feb. 18 and 19. The contest is open to all men students.
Crust Theory Disproved
Experiment Shows That Idea Is Opposite Facts
Chicago, Jan. 30—"Bread crusts make boy strong," was a doctrine religiously taught most of us by our northern, and as religiously believed in by the ambitious embryo champions of the past generation.
But like many other cherished beliefs, the notion of "crusts of strength," seems to be on the way to
Prof. Shaw chose two young albino rats, beothers of the same age, which were just ready for weaning. To one he fed crumbs of bread and the other he fed the crumbs of the same age. Both rats have been sturdy adults if properly nurtured the first animal on crusts was no larger than a mouse and wax wool and puny. His brother on the crumb, however, was a sturdy fall grown animal "all fit for a challenge in a cat." The experiment was vogue at times, and each time the famous old tradition was totally set.
Sugar Shows Prosperity
U. S. Is Richest Nation, Using Sweets as Yardstick
"And that explains at best," said Prof. Show said as he looked over the photo of his 50-year-old friend, of brand I ate in my seventh birthday days, never did seem to put out over the toy. The kid down the room, before must have lived on the crumb.
the wastebucket. Experiments by Prof. Rosemary Hart Shaw of the American Institute of Baking indicate inexptime to expose the real facts.
Paris Auto Driver Must Have Calendar
(United Press)
Columbus, O. Jan. 30.-Sugar is the world's yardstick of prosperity, according to R. F. Taber, an Ohio State University economist.
Paris, Jan. 30.—Under the new traffic laws of Paris, one of the most important accessories of an automobile is a calendar. If a driver wants to park his car in front of a station in mind the day of the month. On days even number vehicles must park on the side of the street where the buildings bear even numbers, and on old-numbered days the side of the street also is available.
"Sugar, as much as any one product, tells how prosperous the leading nations of the world are," says Taber.
This novel regulation, recently ordered by the Prefecture of Police in the hope of easing the serious traffic
Taber explains that although a certain amount of sugar will be used as a necessity, all sweets over a certain point are required as luxury. "Assuming, therefore, that the craving for sugar is proportional to the craving for other luxuries and the craving for another we get a fairly accurate idea of a nation's prosperity from its per capita consumption of sugar."
Recent statistics show that the average person in the United States obtains 101 pounds of sugar every year, bounds islands next with a per capita amount of 53 pounds per person each year, Italy 14, and Russia 9.
"With sugar as the pardish, the United States leads the world in prosperity and Russia is near the bottom of the list."
Drivers have not yet become accustomed to the traffic law, and all sorts of driving are unsafe. Drivers who chauffer are a class that does not worry much about dates. Arguments are frequent between the driver and the fare about what date it is.
corpsegation, is causing some remarkable street scenes and has become the latest town joke. Anybody who is wrong about anything is accused of being corpsegated by a difficulty, usually causes the "You're on the wrong side get n calendar." A reveler walked unsteadily and veering to the wrong side of the path will almost certainly be corpsegated. "He thinks this is yesterday."
WANT ADS
FOUND—A fountain pen at pre-lau-
table in Gym bed. Owner may
obtain by applying to C. C. Crawford,
po
WANTED—Roommate, by boy at 1327 N. H. Large front room modern home. $8.00 F1
WANTED-- Women students to live in a cooperative house. Live experience in school and dormitory. Please surroundings and companionship. Phone 2173 Red, f5
FOR RENT—Room for boys, double and single, warm and newly decorated. Quit place to study. Block house. Special rates. IA, Ohio. IA, Ohio.
DOUBLE ROOM for 2 boys. Hot and cold water and separate bath. 1220 L. Phone 1728 Blank. F4
FOR SALE-A "C" melody, silver-plated, gold lined bell, saxophone with case, Call 2711. F4
WANTED—Recompute by girl student. Modern home, near caugs. Phone 2453. P3
LOST—Albah Omicron Pi pin, during quiz week. Call Mary Rose Barrons at 1056. Reward. F4
LOST—Glasses in a brown leather case. Please call 1544 Red. F1
FOR RENT - Large modern room for girls, close to campus. Photo 2018 Red.
LOST—Lincoln shell rimmed glasses in last three weeks. Please call 1050 for reward. F4
FOR RENT - One room for two
two lover. Phone 2541 or call 1501
R. L.
LOST A pair of gray chamoisi-
trined in dark gray with sca-
olled wounds on 111 E. Aid. Call Paddy
Stilman, at 1238, 926 ed. F1
LOST D'Diamond signet aling, among
R. N.W., in raised Japanese lettering,
Finder kindly call 2140 Red
Reward.
P4
FOR RENT—Large room, one or two girls, new home, 1606 Tenn. tf
WANTED—Men. Board and room at 962 Miss. Phone 2377 Red. F3
FOUND—Gold pencil. Inquire at Kansan office. F1
FOR BENT—Room and board at
$7.00 per week. Also one room-
mate wanted. Call 2056 Blue. F3
WANTED-Student laudry, work satisfactorily done and cheaper than laudry. Will do mending. 2220 White, 1855 Kg. F10
WANTED—National Manufacturer can use two or three capable men for sales organization. For interview at Lawrence write G, D. Olmated, 623 Bryant Bldk., Kansas City, F1
ROOMMATE yanted by young man.
Board optional. Phone 1913. F8
FOR RENT—Nice large room, plenty light and heat, for men at 1029
Tenn. F3
ROOMS FOR WOMEN-.Large, well lighted rooms in modern house, steam heat, sleeping porch if desired, located midway between University and business section. Inquire at 1225 KY. F4
FOR RENT—Large, light room for boys. Well furnished, and modern in every respect. 1308 Ohio.
FOR RENT—Apartment, 2 rooms and sleeping porch. Suitable for small family or women students. Call afternoons or evenings, 2526 Blue. F3
ROOM FOR RENT—in new home.
Call 2424 Blue.
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses, between Eleventh and Ohio and Oread High School, Wednesday. Berrie Granberger, 2230.
RENT Rent--Rooms for boys, med-
ernal home. Rate for second sec-
menter. Rest of rooms, quiet house.
1819 Trem. F2
DR. RECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otto-
pathy.
Residence phone 1112.
Office 447, Mass., phone 343.
Professional Cards
L. E. OREILP, M. D., Specialist.
Eat, Key, Nose and Throat, Stress Biting
guaranteed. Phone 405, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas
6. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Bldg., phone 295. 725 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
Job Drawing.
1027 Mass. Phone 22b
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropracters Palmer graduate. X-ray Laboratory, Phones 115.
a. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician.
940) Mass. Phone 2237.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiroractor
1181 Mast. Opposite the Court House.
EXTRA MONEY For College Girls!
Take orders for Vale.
Single bottle from your
mission. Hate it.
far less than retail store
No calibrating, no delivery.
An easy and dignified way of helping yourself through college, or for extra lavishness.
Address:
COLLEGE VAL STYLE HAT CO.
DEP T. CINCINNATI.O. VAL STYLE
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US
Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us.
You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the best.
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates free.
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1081
A Special Sale of
New Philippine Gowns and Teddies
GOWNS as white as new snow, and dainty,
tough to wear. New garments,
made by hand and knitted,
hand embroidery and buttonholeing after
the summer of the clever Spring needle
workers.
THE ENVELOPES are dainty, too, with the same embelliories and realloped straps--the ribbons are pink and delicate. Wonderful values, aren't they--at
Clean Sweep Sale Now In Full Blast Read These Prices
$1.95
$3.50 Genuine
Buckskin
Dress Gloves
Sale Price
$1.79
25 CALIBER AUTO-
Black steel, worth $12.50
Blue steel, worth $12.50
Sale Price
$6.95
19c
35c Men's Liske
Socks
Clean Sweep Sale Price
15c VELVET SNOK-
ING TORACO
Two cans for
15c
$8.50 Men's 16-Inch Lace Boots All leather, moccasin toe, Clean Sweep Price
$1.69 Men's
Blue Denim
Overalls
22 Weight, Clean
Sweep Price
$2.00 Barber Shoes
Sale price only—
79c
1. 00
Army Shoes
2. 98
Men's 85.45 U. S. Army Dress, Shoes, russet. Clean Sweep Sale Price
$2.95 O. D.
Army Wool
Shirts
Double elbow lined
chest. Clean Sweep
Sale Price
1. 98
$1.50 Icy Hot
Thermos Bot.
or Lunch Kit, Sale
Price
79c
Overcoats
87.50 Ladies' High
Boots, Moresca
Toe
$84.95
Men's $22.59 all wool
Overcoats, Clean
Sweep Sale
$10.95
Gillette Razors Formerly $5, with hade 49c
$6 Dress Shoes
Latest Style, Clean
Sweep Sale
$3.49
50c Package
Gillette Blades
35c
$6.00 Men's All Wool
Sweaters, now only
$2.95
Ice Kee Stocking Caps
Clean Sweep Price
39c
$2.50 Hair Clippers
Clean Sweep Sale
$1.19
$1.00 Silk Knit Ties
19c
$4.00 Men's Heavy
Corduroy Pants
$1.98
$2.00 GIANT ALARM
CLOCK, Sale Price
99c
These are Just a Few of the Many Super Values of this Great Clean Sweep Sale
National Army Stores Co.
711 Massachusetts Street