FOUR
TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Research Volume Is Ready
Dr. F. P. OBrien Adds Index to Kansas Studies in Education
A title page and list of contents for Volume I of Kansas Studies in Education has been prepared by Dr. F. P. OBrien, the editor of this series. Similar pages have been made available by Doctor OBrien for Volumes I and II of the University of Kansas Bulletin of Education. These pages will be supplied to persons and institutions which desire to have any of these volumes bound for reference use.
Several of the printed monographs which comprise Volume I of Kansas Studies in Education are no longer available for distribution. Reprints in mimeographed form have been prepared to meet the demand for some of them. The thirteen monographs which comprise this volume are as follows:
4. College Standards and a Public Junior College.
1. Organization of the Shawnee-Mission Rural High School.
5. The High School Teaching Load and Preparation of High School Teachers.
3. The Results of Instruction in Elementary Schools in Kansas.
2. The Establishment of a Junior College.
6. An Experiment in Supervision of English.
7. The Onaga Rural High School.
9. The Improvement of Instruction in Arithmetic...
10. Diagnostic Tests and Remedial Measures for the Teaching of English in the High School.
11. The Status of Business Courses in High School.
12. A Six Year Study of Selection, Persistence and Achievement in High School and College.
13. A Study of One Hundred Gifted Children.
The purpose of this series of Kansas Studies in Education is to present the results of research studies of particular merit made at the University in the field of education. The monographs are distributed chiefly to persons and institutions within the state that are directly concerned with school work. They are also made available to universities and individuals in other states upon request or in exchange for similar publications.
SON OF PRESIDENT HOOVER
TO BEGIN A NEW RESEARCH
Pasadena—Preliminary arrangements have been completed for Herbert Hoover, Jr., son of President Hoover, to undertake at the California Institute of Technology a new field of research, business economics in relation to aeronautics.
While associated with Western Air Express as radio engineer, Mr. Hoover resided in this city. Mr. Hoover was a high ranking student and professor at Harvard. With the Guggenheim Graduate School of Aeronautics of the California Institute of Technology as a center of aviation interest, and the accumulation of economic data by Dr. Monro and professors under him, Mr. Hoover will be in personal touch with the latest developments for research in the new field in which he contemplates pioneering.
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PLEDGE SERVICES FOR FIVE
WILL BE HELD THIS EVENING
Pledge services for the Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, will be held at 5:30 today in the Memorial Union building. Following these services the chapter and pledges will have dinner in the dining room of the Union building.
The following is a list of the pledges: Mrs. Chelia Gilham Gleason, M.S.'30, Newton; Elsie Lindgren, B.S.'28, Kansas City; Hortense Miller, B.S.'23, Kansas City; Helen Rae Whitney, B.S.'31, Lawrence; Helen Reardon, Leavenworth, graduate of K.S.T.C. of Emporia. Initiative will be Wednesday July 8.
Lawson Speaks on Ideals
Initiation will be Wednesday, July 8.
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Speaker Suggests Religion Sets Standards for Accomplishment
"The tragedy of life is not poverty, nor lack of opportunity, but the lowering of our ideals," said Dean Paul B. Lawson at the Union church services in South Park, Sunday evening.
Doctor Lawson is professor of entomology and associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University. He also is pastor of the Presbyterian church on the west side.
"It is religion that sets the ideals for us. It gives us the drive, the urge to keep going. No one is strong enough
to accomplish what ought to be accomplished, alone. He must have help from the outside, help from God to accomplish what he wishes in life," he concluded.
Otto Garvens, callist, who is heard over station WREN, was the soloist. His numbers were "Litaniate auf des Sest Allerseelen" and "To the Music," by Franz Schubert. Miss Elden LaMar was the accompanist. The Rev. Charles Thomas, director of student activities at the Baptist church, led the singing.
Graduate Receives Promotion Arnold R. Jones, who was graduated from the University School of Business in 1927, has been promoted from the position of instructor to assistant professor of accounting at the Kansas State Agricultural College.
A GENTLEWOMAN, A HOUSEKEEPER, and A SCHOLAR
Perhaps you know her. She is far from wealthy, yet no matter what the occasion, she dresses appropriately and well. And whether she is guest or hostess, there is an exquisite rightness about her . . . she is gay, tactful, poised . . . her charm is graced with simplicity. She is, in short, a gentlewoman.
She is also an able housekeeper. She has to be, to live as comfortably as she does within her moderate means. She uses a budget system, keeps an exact account of all expenditures. No skimping, though. Toilet accessories, the food she serves, the completeness of her up-to-date household equipment, disclaim skimping as they do extravagance. She never denies herself necessities, and even manages to allow herself some tasteful luxuries.
If you ask her how she does it, she'll laughingly tell you the secret is that she's a scholar! Not a dillar-a-dollar ten o'clock kind of scholar, but a bright-and-early scholar of the advertisements in her favorite newspaper. She studies them thoroughly, every day. With their constant news of unusual sales and superior values, they enable her to keep down expenses by careful buying. They tell her where to get just the things she wants for just the prices she is willing to pay.
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