TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1930
24
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M.CAL, K.U, 23; BETWEEN 7:50 AND 9 P.M.CAL, CALI 2701K3 or 2702K3.
The following were dinner guests at, a weekend guest at the Alpha the Chi Omega house Sunday; Martha Gamma Delta house.
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The following were dinner guests to the Chi Omega house Sunday: Martha Jase Stockman, Morrishd Filkin, and John Kelley. John Kelley, Philip Beattie, Salma; Paul Rogers, c;77 John Morrison, fi; Bill Blecha, c;encl Gourd, c;88 Gaillard, H37; Helen Walt, Winfield; Alfred Dicker, Clement; cration, c; 27, and Elwyn des, edc 36.
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The following from Corbin hall spent the weekend at their homes: Katherine Goldsmith, Dorothy Buldita, Peggy Clark, Robert C. O'Neill, Park all, park of Kansas City, M.; Dorothy Esperailan, Nadine Burke, Irmot Ford Rush Modell, of Kansas City, Kan.; Spiegel Dorothy Burden, and George Spiegel, of Topeka; and Lucille Davis, La Harpe.
Sunday dinner guests at Watkins hall wore; Hazel Ruppenthal, 'faund'; Charles Alexander, c'38; Sylvester Schmidt, c'38; Kael Ruppenthal, c'39; Howard Winn, 'euncel'; and Tom Mc-Curnell, c'38.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house Sunday was Dr. Jane Nahmith and nieces, Miss Juda and Sarah Garett, Miss Ribald and Ribald Garett, Kansas City, Mo.
The following were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Sunday: Harry Wiles, c38; Joe Elmoore, c39; Bruce Brunel, bumel; and Dick Kennedy, c39.
Guests at the Phi Kappa Pi house for dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Corlett Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brown, Ms. Ann Foster, Dual Mellon, Osp. Mich.
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Hoen Warren, *cuml*, Dorothy Dorothy Lano, *fa37*, Alexia Marks, *c39*, and Wright of Lawrence, were Sun Wing Guess at the Delta Upland house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house were Katherine Bellmore, Kansas City, Mo; Mary Campbell, Kansas City, Kan; and James Mallow, 178
Herbert Saanall, V. F. Webster, and Cecil Hearn, all of Kansas City. Mo., were weekend guests at the Ancilla house.
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Mrs. Frank Parker and Susan Hudson, both of Lawrence, were dinner guests Sunday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house
Sunday were Martha Davis, c38; Betty
Eiden, c38; Dorothy Lemon, c9; and
Nellie O'Brien, c39.
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Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Howard, Hutchinson, and Betty Howard, fa'93, were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Eui Kappa house.
Mary Louise Kanaga, c39, was a dinner guest at the Pi Beta Phi house Sunday.
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Bill Rothrock, c'38, was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house Sunday.
Harriett Harriss, Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. William W. Brant, of Pittsburgh, Pa., arrived last night from the East for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Loe, and Professor Lee of the departments of sociology and journalism.
Raymond Campbell, e'unel, and John Crouch, e'unel, were Friday dinner guests at Wattons hall.
Mabel Arnot, Blue Rapids, is visiting her sister, Lucie Arntt, at Westminster hall.
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Nadine Schuerman, Leavenworth visited her sister, Doris Schuerman c'38, at Watkins hall over the weekend
Mary Cavaness, c. 35, spent the weekend in Topeka visiting Frances Smith, 35.
PHONE K.U.66
Lucile Mavity, fa'39, was a Saturday dinner guest at Watkins hall.
Philomene Bourassa, c39, spent the weekend at Mexico, Mo.
Betty Judd, fa'39, spent the weekend at her home in Kansas City.
Smallest CSEP Payroll Is Turned in at Topeka
their averages to the required minimum and are elicible for jobs.
Draw on Unexpended Balance
This is the first year that the CSEP
of its opn been permitted by the
regulations to use an unexpended
balance.
Essay Contest Nears Close
(Continued from page one)
This month's payroll for the College
division totals $5,637.17, covering the
work of 410 students for 16,133 hours
and generating an additional revenue
worked 1,455 hours for a total of $88,290.
The largest payroll of the current school year, for the month训拔 Dec 12, amounted to $6,174.45 for $43 students in the College, and $740.80 for $79 graduates. The College payroll for was $5,750, and the Graduate $677.90.
All entries in the Eddie Center essay contest must be in by Saturday, Feb 22 as competition for the scholarship award closes on that date.
The essay question is, "How Can America Stay Out of War?" Any man, woman, or child who resides in the United States is eligible to enter the contest. The essay must not be over 500 words in length.
The winner will be provided with tuition and complete maintenance for four years at any college or university. Should the winner be unable to attend college, he may designate the recipient of the award.
Contributions for Eddie Cantor Award Are Due Feb. 22
More than $8,000 essays have been received already. Thousands of essays have come from high schools all over the country.
Judges of the contest are four college presidents: Robert M. Hutchins of College, New York; Ray Layman Wilbor, Leland Stanford; and Henry N. MiCracken of Vassar. The judges are unselected. All papers should be addressed to
CLASSIFIED ADS
Are Due Feb. 22
All papers should be addressed to
Idle Cantor, general postoffice, Box
9, New York City.
TAXI
V V V V V V
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
TAILOR
PHONE K.U.66
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR
SPECIAL—50e reduction on any per-
manent, with this ad, except Saturday.
Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, complete with hair cut, IVAN'S BEAUTY SHOP,
7321¾ Mass., Phone 2333; 9411¾ Mass., Phone 533.
TAXI
BEAUTY SHOPS
924 Mass.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE. Our home at 1151 Lloyds
ana with furniture. Shown by ap-
pointment. Telephone 131. Florence M.
Hodder. 109
--writes words or least one instruction, 25c. three insertions, 35c. six insertions, 75c.
intrastats, or more than one instruction. Payable in advance and
due by the Karenian student at the Karenian Student Center.
FOR COAL, FOR BRIQUETS—Phone
219, Kaw Valley Fuel Company. -50
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
Student Loans
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
--at University
Professor Stevens To Be Honored a Dinner for 75th Anniversary
A dinner in honor of the seventy-fifth birthday of Prof. W. C. Stevens of the botany department, has been planned for Friday evening at the Hotel Elridge. Chancellor Lindley and Mr. Irving Hill will be principal speakers and speakers for the lecture. Professor Steven has been a member of the University faculty for 47 years. Before coming to this University as a faculty member, he taught high school biology. He came to this University in 1899 as assistant professor of the botany department. He received his B.S. degree from this University in 1885.
All friends and students are invited o attend. Reservations can be made at he Eldridge hotel, or at the botany office.
John M. Van der Vries Was Popula
at University
Former Professor Passes
John M. Van der Vries, former professor and head of the mathematics department in the University, died of earturtle at his home, 928 Pine street, Winnetka, Ill., late Thursday night.
Mrs. Mant Der Vries, the former Bernie Tather of the class of 1911, was chosen to lead the nation'sizations, being elected to the Illinois Legislature succeeding Mrs. Ickes, wife of Mr. Taster.
Plan Birthday Celebration BOYNTON TO GIVE
While in Lawrence Professor Van der Vries as extremely popular with the students. He was head of the Commercial Club here in 1018, and sang in the band of the Red Cross War, he was head of the Red Cross Campaign in Lawrence, and attracted national attention by his work. Because of his national recognition, he was asked to work for the United States Congress. For the past several years, he has been manager of the North Central Division of the Chamber of Commerce with offices in Chicago. Mr. Van den Vries was a member Rotary for a number of years.
Mr. Van der Vries was a member o Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
17 23 27 39
--ranged by Dr. Bert A. Nush).
2:45 p.m. Books Old and New, Mr.
Kathryn Redmond.
February 18—Tuesday
2:30 p.m. Mental Health Books, Mrs
---
6:00 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 138tI Edition, Prof. E. R. Elbel.
EPRESENTATIVES FROM OHIO COLLEGES IN MODEL LEAGUE
A model League of Nations has been planned by the students of the University of Cincinnati. The model League will be made up of representatives from the colleges. Various organizations on the Cincinnati campus will participate.
Each participating student will represent a country belonging to the League of Nations, and will take part in an international event in the country he or she represents.
The model League will meet some time in the spring. No definite date has been announced.
The Festival Opera Company, assisted by the Topka high school chorus and orchestra, will present Verd's "I Truman," a musical adaptation of Auditorium this evening at 8 p.m.
The principal roles will be taken by Barbara Darley, soprano; Sian Sher-*
*Will Blake, bassist; and John Neher, bass. These well-known artists have been with the Chicago Grand Opera and have been featured in European opera house.*
OPERA COMPANY PRESENTS
IL TRAVATORE AT TOPEKA
Shruwed RoReshens Class Duties
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, has been confirmed to his home since Saturday, and was unable to meet Tuesday, and Monday classes. He will resume his teaching activities today.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
Roland E. Boyton, J.A.G.D. Reserve and former state attorney general, will speak at a meeting of the Reserve Officers' Association at 7:45 Wednesday evening. He will talk on the subject "Law and Courts Martial Procedure."
BEFORE RESERVE OFFICERS
The meeting will be in room 204 Fowler shops. Major N. P. Sherwood will be in charge. Beginning at 6:45 p.m. the usual pistol practice will be held on the indoor range for all reserve officers.
Engel Completes Survey
Prof. E. F. Engel, editor of the radio department of "The Modern Language Journal," recently completed a survey of radio stations in the United States that broadcast lessons in modern foreign language, and there are five stations including KFKU which broadcast French, German and Spanish and only one station, WSIU in Iowa City, that broadcasts a larger prose collection than these three languages than does KFKU.
Five Stations in United States Broad cast Language Lessons
The survey shows that there are 40 educational radio stations in this country spreading over 22 states. Questionnaires were sent to all of these and to other commercial stations which had no access to the radio languages. From answers received, Professor Engel reports that there are 20 stations in 17 states that broadcast modern languages. Of these, 13 broadcast Spanish, 13 broadcast French, nine give German broadcasts, three give Italian, Polish, one Chinese and one Portuguese.
One interesting fact brought out b. the survey was that only five of the 6 educational stations broadcaster foreign languages, the remaining 15 in the list being commercial stations which offer facilities for this educational service.
Jane Allen, fa37, was recently informed that her entry in a nationwide poster contest conducted by the Institution had been declared one of the winners.
ENTRY OF JANE ALLEN WEE NATIONAL POSTER CONTEST
Miss Allen's entry was one of 70 in a contest in which 100 winners were selected. The prize posters will be displayed over the entire United States and media in the next few months to help stimulate travel during the coming season.
HODGE AND FUSON TO SPEAK AT CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE
ENTRY OF JANE ALLEN WINS
HODGE AND FUSON TO SPEA
Dorothy Hodge, c 37, and William Fuson, c 1ell, will speak at the opening panel discussion of the annual state-wide conference of the Student Christian Movement to be held at Bethel University. Dr. Henry Nelson Wieman, professor of religion at the University of Chicago, and Dr. John C. Bennett, professor of Christian ethics, Auburn Theological Seminary, will head the list of speakers.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
The total number of students enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture is 541, according to Dean G. C.Shaad. There are 135 freshmen, 131 sophomores, 145 juniors, 123 seniors, and seven special students.
U may be snwedin now BUT we know U will need good shop repairs, very useful. Remember
ELECTRIC SHOP STOJ
1017 Mass. W.E. Whestone, Prop. Phone 686
- Nanette presents new $7.99 dresses of all descriptions... one or two of which is sure as well as your pocketbook.
OVER THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 511
Correct Cole Giennes!
NANETTE
Subscribe for
Headquarters Rexall Drug Store
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Roosevelt Awarded Degree
PHONE
17
Acceptance Address Will Be Broadcast From Temple University Feb. 22
H. L. Nevin Distributor
13 papers- 15c per week 847 Mass. St.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt's address of acceptance of an honorary degree from Temple University will be broadcast from Mitten Memorial Hall in Philadelphia, Saturday, Feb. 22, from 10:55 to 11 a.m.
The President is expected to arrive in Philadelphia from Washington and proceed at once to Temple University where he will be entertained by a citizen's reception committee for 15 or 20 minutes prior to the opening of the exercises.
The program will begin with the playing of "Hail to the Chief," by the Temple Bund. Bishop Taitt will give the invocation and Dr. Charles E. Bourg, president of Temple University, will speak briefly. After a vienna soe by Dr. Charles E. Bourg, he covered on Mr. Rosenvelt by Governor George H. Ease of Pennsylvania.
To Hold Carnival March 20
W. S.G.A. To Request 1:30 Closing and Date Dutch Treat
The W.S.G.A. held its first meeting of the new semester last night in the Union building. The members discussed the Carnival Midway, which the team had been working on. The motion was made and carried that a petition be presented to the joint committee on student affairs to the effect that closing hours on the night of the carnival would be extended.
The purpose of this petition is to make it possible for students to have an hour after the dance in which to enjoy the attractions of the midway. It was decided that the man and his date should expense the expense of the evening's entertaining it and that unanticipated women, as well as girls, would be welcome.
It was announced that Betty Cox, former president of the W.S.G.A., who retired from office because of ill health, will be regarded in the future as an honorary member. The tea, which will be given at 3:30 this afternoon in the Administration building by the W.S.G.A. and the V.W.C.A., was also discussed.
LABELS ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Edwin F Abels, publisher of the Douglas County Republican, announced recently that he would be a candidate of the eleventh district for state representative in the Republican primary. A spokesman said Mr. Abels is the University of Kansas in 1914, later
serving as superintendent of several high schools in Kansas. Ten years ago he moved to Lawrence from Humansia, Mo., where he published a newspaper, and established the Douglas County Republican.
C. C. Gerstenburger of Eudora, present representative for the eleventh district, has not indicated whether or not he would be a candidate for re-election.
Kansas City Alumni Plan Dance
Kansas City Alumni Plan Dance
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, attended an alumnite evening in Kansas City, Kan. For evening, to help work out plans for a dance which will be held there this spring. Another meeting will be held Friday evening of this week, to complete details.
with a cup of STEAMING COFFEE
at the
1009 Mass
The 2,000 Alarm Clocks In Lawrence
are the best advertisement for this "getting dressed on a cold morning" service.
Yesterday 14 men woken to the fact they needed underwear . . 9 found woolen hose more comfortable than silk . . 5 didn't need new mufflers but were wearing old ones . . 7 man, on their way to and from work, were shy gloves, caps and the other little items that take the g. out of the daily grind.
Look us up when you get up tomorrow!
Last week of our Extra Value Sale.
you've lost your last dollar,
you've found a diamond ring,
your room-mate stole your collar,
you need 'most anything,
you'd like to sell the whoopie,
you'd change the room you've had,
in fact, you need assistance,
Merely use a Kansan Ad
New Simplified Rates
Any ad of less than 25 word inserted once for 25c three times for 50c six times for 75c
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