WEDNESDAY: MAY 29,1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Dinner guests Sunday at the Delta Tau Deltah house were Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Lane, Mr. Howard and Miss Mary Howard, Mr. Atkins, all of Tulsa Mr. and F. E. Olsen, and Miss Florence Olin of Bermuda Springs; Mrs. and Emma Cormier McGoy c;35, Mary Ellen Miller, c37, and Miller Willem. c35.
Senior Week Offers Several Group Forums
Delta Upland held their annual senior banquet last night, honoring the following seniors: Paul Jorgensen, Tom Schoenberg, Jeffrey LeBoeuf, Luminik, Ed Cline, and Henry Butler.
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the alumnus Monday morning at 10 o'clock at Henley House.
Rand To Give Concert
Alumni are invited to participate in golf at the Lawrence Country Club on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, and a dinner at a variety field at 3 o'clock at afternoon.
The band will give an open air concert on the Dysse Museum step at 7:30 p.m Saturday and one in Fowler Grove at 2:30 p.m Sunday. They will also play at Bucureşani services Sunday night to benefit University dinner and Commencement.
Charles Clayton Morrison of Chicago editor of the Christian Century, will deliver the Baccalaureum sermon at 7 p.m. Sunday.
To Review Alumni Deeds
The University reception will be held in Memorial Union building on Saturday night at 8:30 p.m. Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley will invite guests to be in the receiving line, and well-known faculty members will be on hunt to greet old graduates. Afterward there will be a junior-senior dance in the ballroom.
The Alumni Association will hold its annual meeting in Fraser hall at 10 a.m. check Monday morning. At this time, students and alumni can give a review of alumni achievements. Afterward alumni, students, and friends will march to the University dinner at 6 p.m.
Members of the 35 graduating class will have their annual breakfast Monday morning at 7:15 a.m. in the cafeteria.
The week's activities will be climaxed by the Commencement exercises on Monday night at 7 o'clock at the stadium. William Love Bray, president of the American Philosophers Association, address, "Two American Philosophers, Mark Twain and William James."
(Continued from page one)
Greeks Favor Limiting
Stag Lines at Varsities
financially. Leap year dances would be a pretty good idea if limited to perhaps one each semester during the next year."
When confronted with the question of cutting it as it now stands, Lena Wyatt, e35, a member of Alpha Delta
Pi, says. "There is an extreme to the number of stamps and cutting, and I'd be in favor of having the number limited." As for the stageless dances, Wyatt reports, "I believe it would be a lot of fun and I like it, personally. If my daughter is a long year bond you know I. I know I wouldn't enjoy one."
Fred Harris, c36, a member of Phi Kappa Psi, believes that there are far too many stags now attending the dances. As for the stagless dances, Harris remarks, "A very excellent idea to have a few of the vassal stages. That I'd get a bit of fun out of a few year dances, but not too many."
---
Katherine Ann Cassidy, 'cunel, a Gamma Phi Beta, believes, "There is entirely to much cutting and too many stags and not enough girls to really work with." She's good to guard to the stupefies dance idea. Miss Cassidy says, "I'm not in favor of having this type of dance, but I do believe that the stag number should be placed at about one stag to every ten dates." As for the loop year dances, Two a year would be a lot of fun, but they would only have at midweeks."
Jack Atkins, c37, Delta Tuva Delta,
believes that there are too many stags now at the varieties and the limit should be cut from the present 200 to
less than half of those dances. Atkins remarked, "I think it is a very good idea if there are only a few a year, but no more than that.
Leap year dances would be a lot of fun if limited to one or two a year.
It is not exactly in favor of the cutting plan as it now stands. These are the opinions of only a few, of course, but picked at random, we gave a fair idea of how well they expected were the whole columna polled.
CORNELL GETS HERBARIUM AS GIFT FROM FORMER B
Embarrassing Solicitude
Ihnsa, NY. May 28—(UP)—Cornell University has received one of the largest private herbariums in the United States as a gift from Dr. Liberty Hyde Bailey, who for 10 years before his retirement was dean of the college of agriculture.
Evanston, Ill. May 28. —(UP) —A lozen young women, members of Evanston's Junior league, were on a run of the city jail. As they file into the court of the inmates asked sympathetically, "Gee, girls, what were you punched for?"
The collection, designated by the university as the Liberty Hyde Bailey Iortorum, represents one of the most admirable scientific additions the university ever has acquired. It marks a period of work on the part of Dr Bailey.
Unusual Football Record
Salen, Ere. May 28—(UP)—Seymour Feurle, Williamette University senior, didn't get into many football games during his college athletic career, but he hung up at least one record. In four years with the Bearcat gridron squad he never missed
PHONE
K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT. Newly papered cool rooms with sleeping porch. Will rent collectively or single. Excellent location. Also apts. for rent. Rates reasonable. Phone 1127W. —165
GIRLS: Room and board for summer school. Close to University. Phone 2640. 1536 Tennessee. —164
ROOM AND BOARD-Cool south rooms for summer call. Call 223R, 1208 Kentucky street. —168
FOR RENT. After reserving one six rooms, furnished and modern, in exchange for good board for a year or for summer time. Inquire 129 Park Street, or phone 1343, after six P.M.
FURNISHED APTS.
BOARD AND ROOM
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
APARTMENT for one person for summer school or next school year. Private bath, private entrance, sleeping room from campus. Call -165 627 West 10th St.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
PHONE K.U.65
LOST AND FOUND
UND A 59c Hair Cut. 25c, 35c KU. BAR shop. 14th Tern. We warrant our Dandrift removeur. Tid-floor—Duckers —IMS
MISCELLANEOUS
CLEANERS
**STUDENT** will pay cash for a good used typwriter. John Robinson, telephone 1728-R. 1116 Mississippi.
**GIRL** for house work, board, room and possibly small wages. Either full or part time. Phone 2016W. -167
**TYPING:** Thesis or term papers by export typist. Rates reasonable. Foreign students given special attention. Call 547 for rates. Mary Robb Stephenson. -164
**LEAVING FOR CHICAGO on the afternoon of June 6th. Will take three students to share expenses. Call Sam 1514W. -167
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
International News Photo
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
German Has Become
Favorite Language Study
Of Kansas Students
"Scientific Twins" Show Smartness
Results of scientific experiment with Floris and Margo, 16 months, and Jimmy and Johnap, 3-years old. Both children were blind and had no experience with glass for Floris and Johnap. They display much higher intelligence, and pile up boxes and climb them without injury. They can in an unpredictable state and are able to perform many tasks. Jimmy is easily trained by getting him to do such things on convexity on governing causes of getting candy hands. They do not use photographs, on convincing mothers of getting candy hands.
"The number enrolling in German classes in Kansas Colleges and high schools is increasing steadily year by year," says Prof. E. F. Engel, of the German department, in an article on the status of modern foreign language study in Kansas schools which will appear in the June number of the American Journal of Public Service committee on Survey and Publicity for the Kansas Modern Language association, Professor Engel has for the past ten years made an annual survey.
"In all the high schools in the state, the enrollments in French have decreased, 19%. In English, 25%, while those in German have increased 500%. In the 21 four-year colleges, the enrollment in German this year for the first time, exceeds that in other modern languages. Sixteen of the four colleges enrolled in French; enrolment of 349; Spanish, taught in 18 schools has an enrollment of 974 The number enrolled in this course has been steadily declining in recent years. French taught in these colleges enrolment of 349; Spanish, taught in 18 schools has an enrollment of 974 The number enrolled in this course has been steadily declining in recent years. French taught in these colleges enrolment of 349; Spanish, taught in 18 schools has an enrollment of 974. K. I has over 25% of the total enrollment in French in Kansas Colleges this year."
Youthful Firebug
Professor Engel thinks that interest in foreign language study is being stimulated by the radio, foreign film and increased travel in foreign countries.
Honolulu, T. H., May 28—(UP) A honolulu three-year-old boy is claimed by a girl who was youngest false-fire-alarm-turner-inner. Fireman found him upup and down beside a box when they扔了他, an alarm, so excited he could "talk
Coxhoun, O., May 28—(UP) The five members of the Tuscarawas Township school board are taking a lively interest in the graduation exercises of Coxhoun High School this year. And there is a reason, as each member of the board has a son or daughter in the class.
Mountain Grove Mo, May 28 — (UP) — Troopers of the state highway patrol stopped motorist from smoking and slowed traffic down to a walk on Wheatstone Hill, four miles west of here recently. Three thousand gallons of gasoline had been spilled down the hill when a truck overturned.
Richmond, Va., May 28.—(UF)—A freak accident eliminated Arthur Nail, star milor runner for the University of Richmond, from participation in the last few meetings of this year's track schedule.
Find Meteor Pieces
Omaha, Neb. May 28—(UCP) -C. F Patterson, 45, is St. Joseph Hospital's best customer. He has been in the hospital for 13 months and no count. He has been operated upon these 18 times, mostly for a rare bone disease originating in a bruised knee.
Hospital Favorite
School Board Has Real Interest
Summer, Neb. May 28. — (UP) — Fragments of what is believed to be a meteorite have been found on a farm near here. Spring plowers who found a buried spot on the ground 14 feet deep were called by the fragments. So light they will float in water, the pieces bear traces of sulphur.
FREAK ACCIDENT IN CHAIR
Naff was sitting with his feet propped on a chair. One of his feet slipped and struck the floor, fracturing an ankle bone.
Gasoline Loss a Fire Hazard
Pomerey, O, May 28 —(UP)—A two-year old friend of Charles Burke and a giant carp was ended here recently with victory for the fisherman. The fish, which weighed 22 pounds, frequented a creek near Burke's home and had been hooked frequently, but escaped.
PUTS TRACKSTER OUT OF RACE
Two Years of Fishing
Salem Honors Martyred Collegian
Salem, Ore. May 28—(UP)—Ford McMullen, Williamette University student fireman who lost his life fighting the blaze that destroyed Oregon's state capital on Saturday, commemorated with a memorial first aid car to be bought for the Salem fire department, city officials announced Wednesday that will provide $2,000 for the car.
Gentlemanly Thief
Cincinnati, O. May 28—(UP)—The trophy who robbed Albert Russell, Cincinnati, recently was an obliterating sort of his victim. One night, Russell found a suit of clothes missing and a note from the robe which said: “Your suit is in a pawnshop under the name of Henry Street. I'm on my way to Chicago.”
Football Man Elected Club Head
Milwaukee, May 28. —(UP)—Ralph Metcalfe, national intercollegiate and American champion for the past three years at all standard sprinting distances, now in training at Marquette University for his 1953 summer campion. A junior in the Marquette team that won the varsity competition. He will defend his American titles at Lincoln, Neb., July 3 and 4.
Football Man Elected Club Hend Armes, Iowa, May 28—Marylin Ovariate Gebreuze, Iowa, May 28—ne elected president of the Varsity *T* Club, men's honorary athletic fraternity. Bordman, Indiana, Mifflin college, succeeds Frank Hood basketball captain and football end.
Talks to be Given Over KFKU
**Talks to be given Over KFKU**
A Winnie D. Lowe爵士 super of the High School, will present a series of two talks over radio station KFKU June 4 and June 6 at 9:45 p.m. Her subject is "The Wonderful World of our present English words."
KFKU
2.30 p.m. Avoiding the Next Depression, Prof. L. D. Jennings
0:45 a.m. - 1:45 p.m.
2:45 p.m. K.U. News Notes, Prof. W.A.
Dill.
15. p.m. play, *Play "Writer of Dreams" by Bidley Rintourte, all nigro cast, under the direction of Prof. Allen Crafton.*
Thursday
20 p.m., Memorial Day program; cello,
piano trio arrangement; Prof. Karl
Kurinterreiter, Axekarian Field,
Arthur Field, Cramer Field,
and Rubin Field.
Friday
45 p.m. 143rd Athletic Interview, arranged by Prof. E. R. Elbel, presenting Forrest Corse
9:45 p.m., Play, "The Dreamy Kid," by Eugene O'Neil, Negro cast.
2. 30 p.m., Conclusion of the present series of the Music Appreciation hour.
BOOKS For the Graduate
here are a few suggestions
Hilton - Lost Hosier. $2.50
Douglas - Green Lights. $2.50
Suckow - The Folks. $3.00
Glibran - The Prophet. $2.50
Milley - Selectoed Poems. $2.50
Mastofeld - Collected Poems. $5.00
McKinnon - Autobiography. $3.75
Steffens - Autobiography. $3.75
Pennell - Echterns and Etchings. $10
Black and Gold Library. $2.00 each
Modern Library. $9c and $1.00.
Come in next time you are down town.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
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