FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THREE
SOCIETY
Education Banquet Fridav
The annual Education banquet will be held in the Memorial Union building, Friday, July 10, at 6:30 p.m. Prof. E. E. Bayles will be the toastmaster. Some of the speakers will be Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Raymond A. Schwegler, Prof. J. W. Twente and Prof. Helen Rhona Hoopes.
Beverlin-Sullivan Wedding
Sabin-Wallingford Wedding
The marriage of Bess Beverlin of Wichita, a former student of the University, to E. Golley Sullivan, of Dallas, took place Tuesday, July 7, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Beverlin of Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan will live in Dallas, where Mr. Sullivan is associated with the law firm of Sullivan, Wilson and Sullivan. Mrs. Sullivan was graduated from the University of Oklahoma where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Sullivan is a graduate of the Law School at the University of Oklahoma and is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
The marriage of Norma Sabin, a former student of the University, to Martin Wallingford, b'27, of Independence, took place June 30 at the home of the bride's parents in Salina. Mrs. Wallingford is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, and Mr. Wallingford is a member of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity. Mr. Wallingford is employed by the Prairie Oil company in Independence, where they will make their home.
Mrs. Hoopes Entertains
Mrs. J.E. Hoopes, mother of Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor in the department of English, entertained the Birthday club with a luncheon, Tuesday, July 7, at the Colonial tea room, in celebration of her eightieth birthday. Mrs. Hoopes and Professor Hoopes were hostesses to about 50 guests at an informal reception Tuesday evening.
Journalism Picnic Planned
Students and faculty in the department of Journalism will have a picnic sometime next week. The time and place have not been decided upon, but it will probably be Tuesday evening.
Gill-McFarland Wedding
Pauline Gill, former student of the University, and Frank R. McFarland, c'32, were married Monday, June 29, in Topeka. Mr. McFarland is a member of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity.
About 35 members of the staff of the University extension division and their families, held their annual mid-summer picnic, Monday evening, July 6, at Gage park in Topeka. A swimming party and picnic dinner were forms of entertainment.
Dorothy Fortune of Holton is visiting Marjorie Sinning at Corbin Hall.
Paul Beardslee, e' 31, left Tuesday with his mother, for Syracuse, where they will join Mr. Beardslee and another son, Aldrich.
Mrs. Walker W. Smith of Kansas
City visited her daughter, Dorothy Agnes, at 940 Kentucky, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Delegates See Fox Studio
Bayles and Dent Attend N. E. A.
Meeting
A trip through the Fox Studio was a highlight on the trip to Los Angeles made by Prof. Ellsworth C. Dent and Prof. E. E. Bayles, both of the School of Education, to attend the meeting of the National Education Association, June 28 to July 3.
"The trip through the studio, which contains 108 acres, was especially interesting to me because it showed the technical tricks used in producing special effects," said Professor Dent, who is secretary of the National Academy of Visual Instruction. "There are twelve soundproof stages of the latest design. They are air cooled in summer and heated with washed aid in winter. Acres of exteriors duplicate settings and scenery from every part of the globe."
There were between fifteen and twenty thousand delegates attending the conferences. Professor Bayles spoke before the department of scientific instruction on the subject, "Major Problems in Teaching Sciences." Professor Dent's subject was "The Relation of Publicity to the Visual Instruction Program." He spoke before the visual instruction group.
The visual instruction group approved the plan for the merging of the National Academy of Visual Instruction with the visual instruction group of the N.E.A. The merging will take place at the February meeting of the N.E.A. at Washington.
GRADUATE ATTENDS SCHOOL
AT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Dorothy Blackmar Taylor, c'24, is attending summer school at the University of Illinois with her husband Prof. Henry W. Taylor, g'22. Professor Taylor is on a year's leave of absence from Southwestern College to study on his Ph.D. Mrs. Taylor, who is head of the department of romance languages, will return to Winfield in September.
Announcements
All students enrolled as candidates for the B.S. degree in education may make appointment for enrollment for the four weeks term in 103 Fraser hall. Enrollments will be handled during the afternoon of next week, Saturday morning and Monday, July 20—Ruth E. Litchen.
Faculty and students of the department of romance languages will have a picnic Saturday, July 11, at 4:30, at the home of Miss Amida Stanton, associate professor of romance languages, at 2045 Learnard street. The picnic will commemorate Bastille Day, a nationally French Holiday. Miss Jean Russell is chairman of arrangements—Roy Towne, assistant professor of romance languages.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Pi Lamba Theta picnic will be held Monday, July 13. Members meet on front steps of Fraser hall at 5:30 p.m. Mutuel, Righ
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Cash and Carry - Delivery Service
1107 Mass.
Phone 387
Association of '01 Graduates Has Been Maintained by Round Robin Letter
The class of 1901, wishing to renew old associations, started a Round Robin letter that went from one graduate to another in alphabetical order. It was understood that the letter was to be kept not longer than one month.
Years have passed and now, 30 years later, ten women are still keeping up the letter. They are: Ethel May Luther Babb, of Kansas City, Mo., Ava Douthart Chronister, of Kansas City, Augusta Hall Kemper, of Seattle, Wash., Lulu Griggs Kramer, of Independence, Minnie Leach Langworthy, of Kansas City, Mo., Grace Rangels Ruhl, of Kansas City, Mo., Anna Alford Sellards, of Austin, Texas, Helen Blair Smith, of Kansas City, Mo., Alice Spaulding Taylor, of Lyons, and Lillian Barth Webb, of Highland.
There is but one grandmother among them, Anna Alford Sellards, but most of them are mothers. Ethel L. Babb has a son almost through high school. Gussie H. Kemper has a daughter who was graduated from Washington State University and who now holds a position in Chicago. Lulu G. Kramer has a son in junior college. Two of Anna A. Sellards' children have been educated in Texas. Four of the ten women have sent their sons to the University: Daniel Webb and William Smith are former students; Herman Langworthy and Tall Taylor will be juniors the coming year.
At Commencement this spring, seven
of the members were together with several others of the class of 1901 for a reunion on Sunday. Husbands of five of the women were also present: J. D. Kramer, Allen Smith, Bert Chronister, C. C. Webb, and Mel Taylor. At the dinner Walter Filkin, a member of the class read several original poems of rather wide popularity. George O. Foster, registrar of the University, was graduated in '01 and is the link through which his classmates are especially connected with the University of Kansas.
A Cozy Meal for You and Your Girl at
The BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
put your Telephone on Half-pay during Vacation
You'll save money... and spare yourself inconvenience when you return.
The Rumseys are going vacationing.
The milk's been stopped, the ice man has been called off, and the Man Who Delivers the Newspaper has been instructed to bring no more until further notice.
But the telephone will be left at home, drawing full pay in an empty house!
Something should be done about this!
Vacation rates for idle residence telephones
One solution(provided you're planning a vacation of 30 days or more) is to place your telephone on vacation half-rates while you are away.
It's a convenient way to save money. And—this to folks who sometimes have their telephones taken out—it spares you inconvenience on your return. That's because:
1. You pay just half the regular rate.
2. Service is reconnected quickly after you return—usually within 24 hours after you notify us.
3. You keep your present telephone number. (You'd lose it if you had your telephone removed!)
4. Your name remains in the telephone book.
"Something should be done about this"
If you wish, while you are away we will refer your calls to another telephone—that of relatives, for instance.
Vacation rates are available for periods of more than 30 days. They apply only to residence telephones — not to business or rural service.
To obtain them, mail the coupon below or telephone the business office.
Manager,
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.,
City.
Call me about vacation half-rates for my telephone.
Name...
Telephone Number...
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J