WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1935
9
Hill Society
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The following were guests at the Delta Chi house during the Kansas Relays; J. C Grover, Ray Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Schickles, M. Solvedge, C. S. Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Frazier, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. H. E. Gilliam, both of Bloomington, and Power all of Hutchinson; and Richard Snower-check of Chifflin.
Phi Chi Theta, professional business security, held initiation April 14 for Eli Angoel, c'umc; Melva Backus, c'6; Martha Bayla, c'umc; Loren Coasandier, c'37; Jem DeForest, c'33; Elva Douglas, c'35; Ruth Johnson, c'umc; Elva Listen, c'35; Ingoreg Swanson, c'35; and Czarina Wisman, c'35. Initiation services were followed by a breakfast at the Colonial tea room.
宫 宫 宫
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Calers at the Alba Delta Pi屋 Monkey were Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Kauffmann, Miss Elizabeth Rothberger and Henry Kaufman, Jr., all of Leavenworth; and Mrs. Arthur Hoss of Abilene; M. J. S. Cisneros of Kansas City; M.; Miss Jean Cochill and Mrs. Celia Savks, both of Iola
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The K.U. Dinner will hold their annual banquet tomorrow evening at 6:30 p.m. clock at the First Presbyterian church. The clark will have charge of the dinner.
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The University Club will hold its last bridge dinner of the year Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Proof, and Mrs. E. D. Kinney, president of the party, which will be informal.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night were Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Mitchell of Independence, Mrs. Henry Cummings, who was entertained at luncheon yesterday.
Dorothy Johnston, b'398, and Beulah Johnston, c'53, returned Monday from Lindborg, where they attended the reunion of "The Measal" (Handel).
Peter Knox will be a guest at the Beta Theta Pi house Thursday and Friday.
Kappa Alpha Theta will hold a spring party in the Union building Saturday from 9 to 12.
A vanity, featuring Louie Kubn and his orchestral, will be held Friday from 9 to 12. Admission is 75 cents.
Hodder Leaves for Cincinnati
Frank H. Holder, head of the department of history, will attend the meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association in Cincinnati and will not meet his classes on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week.
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PHONE K.U. 66
America's Best
hirley Franzel, University of Washington student, poses after during the women's intercollegiate rifle shooting championship.
Professor Returns from Chicago
Miss Olga M. Heesley, associate professor of home economics, returned from Chicago where she attended a conference sponsored by the Council which was called by the Federated Board for Vocational Education.
Attend Latin Meeting
Read the Kansan want ads
A. T. Walker, professor of Latin, Mrs Walker, and Miss Mary A. Grant, associate professor of Latin, attended the annual meeting of the Mid-West and South Social Association at St. Louis April 18, 19, and 20.
Dean George C. Shad, of the School of Engineering, Prof. D. C. Jackson and Prof. Robert W. Warner accompanied by representatives of the Kansas branch of the ALEE, will probably attend the meeting.
Professor Returns from Chicago
KANSAS STUDENTS TO ATTENI
A. I.E.E. MEETING APRIL 24-1
CLASSIFIED ADS
Rutter's Repair Shop
1014 Mass. St.
Ph. 319
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold their southwest district meeting and student branch convention at Oklahoma City, April 24, 25, and 26. The southwest district includes Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, and New Mexico. Representatives from schools having A.J.E. chapters in these states will be present.
MISCELLANEOUS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
KEYS
EXCELENT MEALS-19 for $350.
including meat, potatoes 2 vegetables,
dips. Always bring Danielle drinks.
Hilburn Club, 414 8144.
Phone 1623. -139
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
THESES: Nearly and accurately typed by an experienced typist. Very reasonable rates. One carbon free. Lailian C. Aclery, 433 New York Hall - 141
PHONE K.U.66
INVESTIGATE our new plans of teacher placement. Lost year we report over six hundred vacancies in Kansas and nearby states. One plan has no registration fee. National Teachers Exchange, Fayetteville, Ark. -141
for any lock.
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE
LOST: Black moiré evening glove, Friday oneday on Eord Avenue. Call Jane Pierce, phone 2846.
FOUND: 1 bag golf clubs and balls. Owner must identify. Call 2253 or call at 1616 Louisiana.
-141: Phi Gamma Delta sister pin on campus before Easter vacation. Call Lida Miller, 2846.
-139
FOR SALE--1931 2-door Ford Sedan in perfect mechanical condition; new 17-plate battery, guaranteed 2 years; front end recently overhauled, tires good; car has gone less than 30,000 miles and had best of care. Code price, $196. Best cash offer that takes it; otherwise it will be traded in. Address box 7, c/ University Daily Kansan, or injure a Kansan Business Office.
14th & Tenn.
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c three insertions, 50e; six insertions, 75c, contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
TAXI
AT YOUR SERVICE
We Call and Deliver
College Freshman Work May Be Studied By Mail
Phone
Correspondence Courses Of
fer Choice of Nearly
100 Credit Hours
Experience has shown that correspondence work is more intensive than class-room work, and somewhat longer is required to cover the subjects, especially if one has only evening hours to devote to his correspondence work.
More than 100 hours of freshman subjects, from which to select the 30 hours expected of a freshman, are open for admission at the University of Kansas.
The High School graduate, then, who finds it impossible to go to college, can, in his own home, do the work that will count toward his degree when he is enrolled. Failure of the University permit credit up to 30 hours for extension work.
TAXI
Other High School graduates find in the correspondence courses an opportunity to get an early start on their college work, taking two or three courses that they know they are going to want, and thus have a lightened program when they do enter the University.
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
"The first requirement for any responsible position is knowledge—the ability to think and to do," says Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the bureau of correspondence study at the University. "Through the University's bureau of dependence study thousands of boys and girls are being prepared for their formal education right at home."
Miss Kemney lists the following correspondence courses open for college freshman credit at the University, some of which are given in successive semes-
Astronomy 2 hours
Biology 2 hours
English Lft. Courses 10 and 11.
English History 5 hours
Food and Nutrition 3 hours
Math 3 hours
on amount of H.S. algebra.)
Plan Trigonometry ... 2 hours
Physics ... 2 hours
French, 1 and 2, each. ... 5 hours
Chemistry ... 5 hours
(Not open to students with 1 unit High School chemistry).
Rhetoric, 1 and 2 ... 5 hours
for any degree
in college or
for any degree
Biology of Insects 5 hours
German, 1 and 2, each 2 hours
British, 1 and 2, each 2 hours
Latin, 1, 2, 3, 4 each 3 hours
Harmony, 1, 2 or 3 hours
Physiology 5 hours
Biology of Insects 1 and 2 each
Required of all candidates
With this opportunity to work and study, one may also have a chance to win fame and perhaps material reward. Last year, a student in the "Short Story" course won third place and a cash prize in the Atlantic Monthly college contest. Students in college students in America. This essay earned not only recognition and a material prize, but it also counted as part of the course which gave credit toward her college degree. This year ten students are entered in this same contest. Further information about the University may be obtained from H. G. Ingram, director of University extension," or from Miss Kenney.
Dust Cases Alumens' Death
Hiram H. Wentworth, 15, died at Russell昼 of pneumonia said to have been caused by the dust storms. He has been acting manager of the Rexell Milling company since last fall.
Pink Shirt Returns
"Higher Education"
Time was when a pink shirt was frowned upon as the style of a race-track tut, but usually its garishness was caused by a completely unpleasant selection of neckwear to accompany it. It is a good way to fashion a fashion's flavor, and not only looks very smart, but almost approaches conservatism when worn with the proper necktie. We recommend the pink shirt in an oxford wear, round collar-attached model, the collar to be pinned. Worn with the pink shirt by well-dressed men are the following tiers: 1) black cotton shirt followed with white polka dots; black and white bold Shepherd's checks; heavy plain dark silk skirt coat.
State action against college fraternities in Arkansas is threatened following severe burns suffered by boyd jen (above) and six others (below). Little Rock. Newly discovered treatment consisting of 5% solution of tannic acid and 10% solution of silver nitrate will save his skin, it
Special Collection Shown
**sauce dish**
Miss Dora B. Bryant served to the dean of women, has lauded to Spooner-Thery museum a large American brass bow, 22 inches in diameter, and several only 19th century American silver salt spoons and teaspoones.
W. H. Horr, assistant professor of botany, spoke on "Wind Erosion" night at a meeting of the Botany Club at the home of Prof. A. J. Mix. The members discussed plans for the club's picnic.
'Cutting" Becomes Hated Tradition at University
(Continued from page one)
has been known to happen at the University versures over and over again not only to the embarrassment of the boy but to the humiliation of the girl If you get any group of boys or girls to talk to you, you will find that the dregs of "getting stock" does away with the pleasure of the varsity dance.
Just as destructive to the pleasure of the dancer as "getting stuck" is the excessive "cutting" that is in practice on the University campus. Recently the dance managers took action in the direction of eliminating the three-step-cut dancing by decreasing the number of stages.
Juliana Cutting, society authoress, says, "I believe the young people would have a much more enjoyable time if the stag line as it exists today were transformed into the minor part that it used to play at the ball. In the old days it was a serious breach of etiquette for the relatively few stags to stray onto the floor and impede the dancing there. Now, outnumbering the girls three to one, the swarm on the floor and the dancers who struggle through them are interrupted every few steps by the stages cutting in and the men whose partners have been taken themselves become stags."
Ochse Printing and Party Shop
May we have the pleasure of printing your party programs or designing * those favors —they will be different.
本产品由北京中科创天生物技术有限公司生产，产品符合国家相关法律法规要求。
Our personal service and quality of work is O.K.
"The custom of having too many men for each girl". Miss Cutting claims, "is in my opinion a mistake. It may be fun for the girls to dance a few steps with each of the many partners, but it cannot be fun for the boys. If the dancing could be arranged as in the earlier days, with each man soliciting at the start of the party the privilege of writing his name on the dance program of the various girls, I think every one would have a better time. Girls cards are still used at the city proms and the dances are most popular with the girls. Dancing is great fun when you really dance but this cutting in spoils the rhythm and in other ways robs the dance of enjoyment.
Student opinion on the campus is evidences that the present system of "cutting" does not allow enjoyable dancing for everyone.
"We have too much cutting," maintina Lloyd Motzer, former dance manager. "In the Eastern Universities it isn't necessary to prohibit cutting because the men never think of it. At it seems a barbarous to me. It may be that we need to be more dances may be worked out to please both the girl and the boy."
Betty Cox, Chi Omega and president-elect of WSGA, believes that it would be better to exchange dances during or before the dance. "We possibly couldn't eliminate the stags because no cutting at all would make the dance less enjoyable than too much cutting. The present system has gone too long. I have heard several girls indicate their disapproval of it."
Joe Dunkel, popular dancer, disproves of the three-step-cat at a dance. "We have too much 'cutting'. The main object is to dance at a dance, you know, and not to battle a sting line for a舞 with the girl whom they are dancing. This is how to improve the situation. If some organization would study the situation I think of exchanging dances would prove effective."
Somewhere between "getting stuck" and "excessive cutting." there may be
a solution to the dance problem as it exists today on the University campus. The solution may be found in an organized dance committee whose function it will be to see that a new partner is obtained for every dance, and to prevent "cutting" with the exception of encore numbers. The problem may be settled by using dance programs within groups, or the question may be answered by allowing the girls to do the "cutting."
Have you a request or a suggestion about the food or service?
We invite your co-operation.
THE
Please deposit these in the box at the desk.
CAFETERIA
Renaissance In Italy
By John Addington Symonds
Herefore available only in seven volumes, now complete and unabridged in two giant volumes in the Modern Library.
$2 per Set
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 66)
You Can Forget All About The Price Because We Didn't
We told you we knew you as well as tho' we kept books for you.
We know that the chances of your paying $50 for a Spring Suit are pretty slim. We know you want authentice style . . . the finest fabrics and reliable fit. We'll about $24,50 and that's what we have for you.
When our salesman brings out the first Griffon or Varsey Town suit, you'll know you are in the right store . . you'll see it in the mirror . . feel it in the material and see it on the sleeve ticket.
Your favorite fraternity may win a ping pong table and set, bridge table and chairs,
many backpacks and you empty old GOLD GOLD IGORTE TTE and deposit them in ballot boxes at:
BRICK'S CAFE - BLUE MILL
JAYHAWK CAFE
Contest ends May 11.