BYOUVAVAR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949
PAGE EIGHT
10.2.3.4
The following statements are true.
(a) $x = 3$ is a solution to the equation $2x + 5 = 7$
(b) $x = -1$ is a solution to the equation $-2x + 3 = 8$
(c) $x = 4$ is a solution to the equation $6x + 9 = 24$
(d) $x = -4$ is a solution to the equation $-6x - 12 = 32$
Theta Sigma Phi Honors Writers
"Forty Years With Women Who Write" will be the theme of the week beginning tomorrow to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the founding of Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary and professional journalism fraternity.
Epsilon chapter, the University chapter, will mark the event with displays, a luncheon tomorrow and a tea Tuesday. April 5.
Mrs. Zula Bennington Greene, author of the column "Peggy of the Flint Hills" appearing in the Topeka Daily Capital, will be the guest speaker at the luncheon tomorrow in the East room of the Union.
Books, newspaper clippings, magazine stories and articles will be displayed in both Watson library and the Lawrence Free Public library. A collection of books as well as works by such members Dorothy Thompson, Eleanor Roosevelt, Edna Ferber, Margaret Mitchell, and Dorothy Dix.
Miss Skelton will speak at a tea Tuesday, April 5, when the books will be presented to representatives of the libraries. Members of the journalism and English faculties and Mrs. Deane W. Malott will be guests
Epsilon chapter will present copies of "North of Heaven" to both Watson Library and the Lawrence library. The novel was written by Josephine Skelton, College senior; and Biloine Whiting, journalism '48. Miss Whiting is a former member of the chapter.
The Book Nook at 1021 $ _{1/2} $ Massachussetts street will present a bulletin board display of book jackets from books by Theta Sigma Phi members.
Virginia Frost, journalism junior, is general chairman of the anniversaries plans. Other committee members are: Nancy Smith, Jane Belt Nina Jones and Mildred Gulick Kenney and Joey Kissel and Dorothy Eastwood, displays and Ruth Keller and Nora Temple, publicity.
Theta Sigma Phi was founded at the University of Washington on April 8,1909. Both student and alumni chapters are maintained throughout the nation.
Epsilon chapter was founded at the University May 28, 1913, by Lucy Burger, Mable M. Dunlevy, Caroline Green, Ruth Harger, Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Maurine Fairweather, Edith Laming, and Ottie McNeal. Emil T. Lelfel, assistant professor of journalism, is chapter advisor.
JAYHAWKER TO-DAY and Sat.
Beauty at the mercy of wild beasts ...
of wild beasts . . .
while Indian princes battle jungle terrors to save her . . . for themselves!
POPULAR SCIENCE and AIR-MAIL NEWS
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
"She says I have a speech defect—I always say the wrong thing!"
Electric Clippers Stronger Than They Should be
Garnett—(U.P.)-J. F Barnett asked an electrician to look at a pair of electric clippers today.
Barnett electrocuted a cow with the clippers Tuesday. The shock knocked another cow down.
{" "They never did that before." Mr Barnett said. He was unhurt.
April 1 Starts Bankroll
Manchester, N.H.—(U.P.) T h e Manchester savings bank, whose motto is "Watch Your Savings Grow," says compound interest alone multiplied the value of one of its accounts by more than seven. Account No. 46,929 grew from $125 to $948 without any additional deposits being made. The account was opened April 1, 1891.
THEY'RE GENUINE HANDSEWN...extraordinary at this price! They're flat heeled or lo-wedged in Green, Brown, Redwood or Black smooth leather.
HAYNES & KEENE
Phone 524
819 Mass.
Geography Field Expands Chances
There are two main opportunities for students majoring in geography. They are teaching and government work. Teaching takes the majority of graduates and the government provides several opportunities in the departments of commerce, agriculture, and census bureau, Professor Smith said.
Geography is more important today than ever before even though the amount of jobs have decreased since the war, Thomas R. Smith, professor of geography, said recently.
Courses in geography were increased in universities by the war development. Several univesities emphasized courses of certain regions of the world.
Public schools in Europe stress geography more than the schools in United States probably because the European schools are trying to build up national patrotiism. Public schools in most parts of the United States, especially New York and California have increased the number of courses in geography.
Professor Smith's chief interest is industrial geography. He has done research work in the East with the textile industries. During the war he spent a summer in 1945 in Germany working for the government. He studied captured German maps. A favorite hiding place for the maps was down in salt mines, Professor Smith said.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Freshman Has Operation
Martin H. Andrews, freshman in medicine, underwent an emergency appendectomy Wednesday night at Watkins hospital. He is reported to be in good condition by hospital authorities.
Coe's Drug Store WE DELIVER
1347 Mass. St. • Phone 234
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Beaman's Radio
1200 N.Y. Phone 140
JOIN THE CROWDS TONIGHT 11:15 "APRIL FOOL SHOW"
Come early, buy tickets at 10 p.m. See remainder of regular show. . Remain in seats for April Fool Show.
On The Screen
A FRONT-ROW VIEW OF THE BURLESQUE WORLD!
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