WEDNESDAY, FEDRUARY 10: 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Entertains With Luncheon
Mrs. Charles C. Roger of Puerto Rico, who is spending the winter in Lawrence, where Mr. Roger is enrolled as a graduate student in the University, and married with a Spanish Iuambean house at her home, 131 Vermont street.
The hostess, who told much of interest about her native country, wore a Spanish costume. Mrs. Roger was assisted with Mrs. Roy E. Lawrence.
Collins-Wilson Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Collus, Mankato, announce the marriage of their daughters, Cleo, to Edmund Victor Wielon, son of Julech R.P.B. P Wilson, Hutchinson, son of Julech R.P.B. P Wilson, by the Rev. Carter Harrison, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. Mr. Wilson is a teacher in the Lawrence schools where Wilson is in school in the School of Law.
--newly elected officers of the Acacia fraternity are: Forrest Chapman, b38; venerable dean; Kenneth McIntyre, e37; senior dean; Edward Wilford, e36; junior dean; Marcel Pugh, e37; trenurs and Kenneth Hawley, e7; secretary.
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Sorority to Give Tea
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Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, has invited invitations to advanced students in the School of Education to attend a tea tomorrow afternoon in room 161, Fraser hall, from 4 until 8 am. Miss Ruth Lickenhoff, O'Rourd Training School, will pair, on Wednesday, Siecle is in charge of arrangements.
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Kallala Kirkendall, 94, Robert Bonne Kansas City, M; Lloyd Shaffer, 63, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tombaugh, 63, Alden Edson, 53; and Charles Tombaugh, 38, were dinner guests Sunday. Thompson, fa 29, and Laura Thompson, fa 39.
Mrs. Otto Barteldes, Miss Maufe
Smeltzer, Miss Helen Wagstaff, Miss
Helen Beard, and Mrs. Robert Haggart,
all of Lawrence, were guests
Monday night at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house.
Phi Gamma Delta held initiation services Monday night for Carlton Dickenson, c'38; C. L. Bernacking, c'37; and Lloyd Molyed Griger, gr.
Mrs. Hovey Hamia entertained the Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae association last night. Bridge was played following the business meeting.
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A waffle supper was held in honor o the publicity committee of the Y.W.C.A. at night at Henley house,
Ted Evens, Wichita, and Bill Blair c39, were dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Sunday.
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The Rev. and Mrs. Irvin E. Deer Chicago, Ill., were weekend guests of their daughter, Helen Deer, e uncl.
The Inter-Racial Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henley house to-morrow at 7:20 p.m.
Gretchen Speelman, c37, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Sunday.
Nadine Marquis, of Des Moines, Iowa was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house Monday night.
PHONE K.U.66
Phi Kappa Pi was entertained at an hour dance last night by Alpha Gamma Delta security.
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity with an hour dance last night.
TAXI
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TAILOR
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TAXI
A supper meeting of Phi Chi Delta was held at Westminster hall last night.
CLASSIFIED ADS
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 844 Miles
Kansas City, Kan., Feb. 13 —(UP) A limited number of college graduates from western Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, and Oklahoma are training in naval and marine corps, Lieutenant Frank E. Wild, Commanding Officer of the Naval Reserve Air Force.
Air Cadets To Be Selected
The Y.W.C.A. Cabinet supper will be given tonight at Henley house at 5:30.
Weld said 43 graduates will be chosen from the area for training made up of the two colleges. The dwell will receive a substantial salary plus a bonus of $1500 on completion of the course.
Limited Number of College Graduates Taken From Middle-west
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The applicant must be 29 to 27 years old and single and must agree not to marry during the four-year period of the course.
Training will start here May 15. After a month of instruction at Fairfield Air Field the cedars will be sent to the Naval Air Station at Pensacola, Florida for completion of the course. Grad-10 course corresponds to marine corps, the beak, or marine corps.
Salaries during training will be $105 a month. On active duty, the salary will receive $150. A ten thousand bonus will receive $200. Salaries will be seen out on each course.
BEAUTY SHOPS
SPECIAL~50c reduction on any permanent, with this ad, except Saturday. Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, complete with hair cut, IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS 723½ Mass, Phone 2335; 9411½ Mass, Phone 333.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Students will be sent into training in groups of six every 30 days.
Economist, various grades, $2603 t
$5600 a year.
The United State Civil Service Comission has announced open competitive examinations as follows:
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION LISTS OPEN EXAMINATION
Associate milk specialist, $220 a
year, and assistant milk specialist, $900
a year. Public Health Service, Treasury
Department.
Co-eed Admitted to Law Practice
Miss Darlene Anderson, 138 of Chanute, was one of the three young women admitted to the annual mid-winter bar examinations at Topken. She was highest ranking student at the University of Kansas School of Law during the fall semester, and won the Herbert Spencer Hadley $200 gift scholarship in law a year ago, becoming the first woman to receive the prize in her career. She is employed by the legal department of an oil company in Bartlesville, Ohio.
Refrigeration Mechanic (mas-electric), $1680 a year, War Department Quartermaster Corppe, Ft. Riley, Kau.
Woooping Cough Caught at 90
Maysville, Mo.—(UP)—John B. Ower
has his "second childhood" or not—but his "woooping cough." He is 90 years old.
Inspector, engineering materials, various grades, $200 to $300 per year Shipfitter, U. S. Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Full information may be obtained from the secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners at the Lawrence post office.
PHONE
K.U.66
writely-words or less insections, 35c three insertions, 35d six insertions, 75e intirections, but more than 25, 158 per month. Payable in advance and on demand. (Federal funds are available.)
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Our home at 1151 Louisiana with art furnishings. Shown by appointment. Telephone 173. Florence M Hodder. 100
FOR COAL, FOR BRIQUETS—Phone
219, Kaw Valley Fuel Company. — 87.
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
MISCELLANEOUS
Student Loans
Boyton Interviews Seniors
Nearly 100 seniors in the School of Business were interviewed yesterday by P. V. Boyton, of the Scooney-Vacuum Oil company of New York City. Mr. Boyton was interviewing for foreign service in China and is visiting universities for the purpose of talking with business graduates.
Personnel Service Director in Business School
Several large firms are sending men to various schools for the purpose of interviewing business graduates, and then enrolling them in school in the state that is being visited. Students from other schools are coming here to see these men. One from California and two from Missouri were送给我们 to meet Mr. Boyden yesterday.
G. V. Packard will interview students tomorrow for the W. T. Grant chain department stores. Thursday of next week, M. L. Frederick of the personnel department of the General Electric company, will talk with seniors in acclimatization to the new job. Frederick is known as one of the best personnel men in the United States.
Interviewing schedules for business seniors is much heavier this year. Dean Stockton, head of the Placement Bureau, said that 17 firms have made employment contacts with the bureau, the record ever made this early in the year.
Faculty Committees Report
New Courses Approved; Statistics Concerning Student Body Presented
A business meeting of the college faculty, with Dean Paul B. Lawson in charge, was held yesterday afternoon to discuss the reports of committees, and the report of the administrative committee recommendation that course 167, Selected Topics in Engineering Mathematics, be added to engineering subjects open to College students for professional credit; recommendation that course 138 only, course 147, American history, 1783 to 1850; and 168s, Modern Far East; that the request of the School of Fine Arts be granted permitting College students to enroll in the second band to obtain the presencial training necessary for band credit.
The administrative committee reported it had approved a new course 169, insect toxicity, with limitations on course 168, insect physiology; and had approved certain changes in the prerequisites for course 84, child care. Dr. Nelson reported that he College, reported that 120 College students failed in 40 per cent of their work the past semester; that 53 petitioned for re-instatement, and that 43 of these were permitted to re-enroll. Dr. Nelson reported the number on probation last semester was 136, of whom 67 failed to make the necessary proofs. Of these, 39 petitioned for re-instatement, and 31 were thus re-instated.
Dr. Nelson expressed the fear that some of the 67 failing in 40 per cent of their work had left the University without making any effort to gain reintroduction. Dean Paul Lawson, who reported having had made strong efforts to reshall all students reported falling, to see if assistance could be given.
KFKU
--p.m. Kansas Trees and Shrubs,
Dr. W. H. Horr.
p.55 News Bulletin, W. A. Dill,
K.U. News Bureau.
2.50 Health Through the Ages,
Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon.
3.15 Music in the Library.
3.15 Violin Recital by Waldeman
Gelch, Professor Violin.
February 19—Widnesdav
Two Scholarships to Be Given
The University of Akron is offering two scholarships in Rubber Chemistry during the academic year of 1938-37. Each one is worth $750 and exceeds the requirements for the M. S. degree may be completed during the tenure of appointment. All applications must be filled with Dr. W. A. Cook at the University of Akron not later than March
"Bull Sessions" and Reading Take Much of Typical Student's Leisure
Same Paper Read 55 Years
Ash Grove, Mo. —(UP) —W. M. Bear,
editor of a weekly newspaper here,
recently acknowledged the 4th renewal
subscription from John Wilson. He has
not missed an issue in 55 years.
The typical college student in the average midwestern university has 42 hours of leisure time a week, and he or she must study at least 80% of the results of a survey conducted by three graduate investigators, reported recently in the New York Times maga-
About a third of this spare time is spent in "bull sessions," listening to the radio, drinking, driving or riding in an automobile, and dancing. Another third is spent in playing cards and in other non-athletic games, reading newspapers, magazines, and light fiction. The third is spent in training for horses and more athletic sports such as swimming and hiking. Others in this category are drinking, singing or playing some musical instrument, sleeping and "just loafing around."
What You Dream
Is No Longer a Secret
Say Psychologists
Even your dreams will no longer be secrets!
The workings of the mind, long a puzzle to psychologists, are being recorded on sensitized paper by Dr. Lee Travis, University of Iowa psychology-
By measuring the intensity of the human brain impulses, the instrument delicately notes on a graph the course of a person's mental activity. Two platinum electrodes are applied to the scalp of a sleeping person. The feeble electrical impulses of the brain are intercepted and amplified 300,000 times.
Although few tangible results have been accomplished, further perfecting the therapy has been a purpose of studying the causes of stuttering and epilepsy, since both these malauses are directly traceable to a de-formation in brain impulse — Daily California.
DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM RECEIVES PUBLICATION LIST
A complete list of publications issued in the Kansas high schools has been sent to the department of journalism by Miss J. B. Loomis, the senior high school at Leavenworth. The list includes names of faculty directors and 235 publications, consisting of monthly magazines, weekly papers, newsletters and as a department of the local paper."
As shown by Miss Reedon's list, news writing is taught in more than half the high schools in which papers are published. These lists will be used to furnish the journals of journalists mailing its regular issue. The High School Newspaper.
Cornell to speak to French Club Le Cercle Française will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in room 300 Fruzer. Prof. W. K. Cornell will speak on the Panthenon in Paris. He will also show projections of mural paintings, found in the Panthenon, representing historical scenes concerning French history.
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WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
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Corn Fritters
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PHONE 17
with the exception of reading, which consumes about six hours of each week, "hull sessions" occupy the greatest amount of time in the life of the average college student. They take up about five hours a week. The subjects included in them are many. Classes and assignments are usually discussed, as are instruction and incidents on recent dates the student has had. Then, if not be-ware of their reading ability, go over, along with sports, "life" and the eternal subject of sex.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Roast Beef
And other Good Foods
Dancing, exclusive of all other forms of activity that occur on dates, takes up about three and a half hours a week. More important, at least in point of time
at the
spent, are card-playing, ping-pong, billiards, and other phases of indoor sports. Listening to the radio occupies roughly three and a half hours a week. Reading is done in drink, apart from allied activities, amounts to one一半-hour a week.
CAFETERIA
The investigators found that only 38 per cent of the students attend lectures of any kind. Concerts, plays, hobbies, travel and leisure interest from 34 per cent to eight. Surprisingly enough, it was discovered that students having one roommate do better scholastically than those who live on more people or with two or more people.
H. L. Nevin Distributor
13 papers - 15c per week 847 Mass. St.
Band Fete To Be Held Here
in May
Many Contests to Feature Festival
The Mid-Western Band Festival, formerly known as the National Band Festival, will be held at the University of Kansas on May 7, 8, and 9.
The Festival will be part of the program held at the University in celebration of National Music week.
The feature of the Festival will be a mass band of over 2,500 musicians conducted by four nationally-known bassists, Bachman, Smith, and R. Wiley.)
Other features will be a marching contest, a context to determine the best high school band at the Festival, and a parade up Massachusetts street.
Nationally known conductors will be will be guests at the festival will be: Dr. Edwin Franco Goldman, conductor of the famous Golden band; Walter M. Smith, famed cornetist and conductor from Boston; Harold Bachman, conductor of the University of Chicago band; William F. Ludewig, president of
the Ludwig Drum Company; Dewey O. Wiley, conductor of the Texas Tech band of Lubbock, Texas; Earl D. Irons from Arlington, Texas.
Russell M. Wiley, director of the University band, anticipated that 3,000 bandens from 10 mid-western states would attend the Festival.
DEAN LAWSON WILL ADDRESS KANSAS UNIVERSITY MEETING
Kansas University day will be observed at the Kansas City, Mo. chamber of commerce meeting to be held on February 28, at the Muebelhospital.
Prof. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will speak and Prof. J. F. Wilkins, of the School of Fine Arts have charge of the musical program.
Professor Frazier Speaks to Engineers
Prof. R. H. Frazier of the School of Engineering and Architecture recently received a grant from the branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers on the subject "Honors Courses in Engineering." While there he was the guest of R. G. H. Frazier of the School of Engineering department at K.S.C.
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at the
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CHILI
10c
--by Richard E. Byrd
We Recomend DISCOVERY
The Story of the Second Byrd Antarctic Expedition
For sale here — $3.75
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Phone 666
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Smart
Individualized
Stationery--and for a small additional cost we will print your name and address or your crest on the stationery.
The Trend
Eclipse Vellum
Radio
Old Chatham
Melton
Fifty-Fifty
Sheraton Antique
LaVague Portfolio
OCHSE
814 Mass. Phone 288
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