THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Alpha Chi Sigma announces the following officers for this semester: master alchemist, Harold L. Smith, e'34; vice master alchemist, Irwin C. Sutermeier, e'unl; reporter, J. Robert Neale, e'35; treasurer, James D. Ingle, gr; master of ceremonies, Guilford R. McKinnell, gr; alumni secretary, William F. Blain, gr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Warren Postlewite of Wichita announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Arthur David Hosterman Jr., of Troy, Ohio. The bride received her A.B. degree from the University in 1929. Mr. and Mrs. Hosterman will make their home in Springfield, Ohio.
Westminster Student foundation en-
tertained with an after-final recupera-
tion party Friday night of last week at
Westminster hall.
Prof, and Mrs. F. H. Hodder will entertain faculty members and friends at a reception at their home Saturday evening from 8 to 11.
The KU. Dames met yesterday for a valentine party at the home of Mrs. Marston McCluggage, 1710 Alabama street. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Donald Fletcher, Mrs. W. C. Rasmusen, and Mrs. Charles S. Dotts.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain with a slumber party tonight after closing hours.
Max Fessler, c. 36, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Sigma house last night.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with a formal dinner last night at the chapter house.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Frances Lawson, c'unc1, of Arkansas City.
Clarence Rogers from Arkansas City is the guest of Kappa Sigma for a few days.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledge of DeVon Jones of Kansas City, Mo
Monetary Policy Debated
No Decision Given in Discussion With Alexander Humbert Institute
A no decision debate attended mostly by business men and bankers was given last night in Green hall. The subject was "Resolved: That the commodity dollar is more desirable as a monetary standard than gold." The University team composed of James Molby, c36, and Ivy Jiy, cunel, uphold the negative side of the argument while the affirmative side was presented by debaters from the banking division of the Alexander Hamilton Institute branch of Kansas City, Mo.
Saturday an extemporaneous speaking contest is to be held in Kansas City. As the contest only includes junior colleges, Phil Bramwell, c'38, will be the representative of the Freshman and Sophomore classes.
STUDENT HONESTY GROWING
AT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
Student honesty seems to be increasing, judging from the fact that no cases of cheating on the final examinations were reported to the disciplinary committee, according to Dean Fredrick W. chairman, at Washington University.
"Of course it may be that some instructors were extremely careless during examinations and did not see students cheating. That may account for the absence of reports, but I am inclined to believe that there was less cheating this semester than formerly.
"It is my opinion," Dr. Shipley said, "that the manifesto against cheating issued by ODK, over the signatures of some of the prominent students on the campus had its effect. Then the Student Life editorial praising ODK for its pronouncement also seems to have stimulated student honesty."
SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE
BEGINS AT IOWA UNIVERSITY
Iowa began preparations for it's 1934 football season when Coach Osie Solem sent a squad of 40 men through the initial spring practice last week at the field house. The first few weeks will be devoted entirely to sophomore material with varsity members reporting later on, reports the Daily Iowa.
Drills will hold three times a week—Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons, with fundamentals in blocking and tackling the most attention. Work on formations will not be required; either permits regular outdoor practice.
The spring practice session will be brought to a close sometime in May when two picked teams will play a full time game.
DRAKE PROFESSOR EXPLAINS
WHY STUDENTS QUIT SCHOOL
Luther W. Stalnaker, professor of philosophy at Drake University, maintains that it is not the direct result of the depression but the general atmosphere which makes students leave college before receiving a degree.
College students are feeling the nervous effects of the depression, and will have to adjust themselves to the new set of rules.
"Most persons feel the urge to restore the 'good old days' rather than to establish a new order founded on the necessary new values, intellectual curiosity and art," according to Professor Stalnake.
Lindsborg—(UP)—Oscar Nordstrom and Theorelle Lysell, both proprietors of local shoe-repairing establishments, finished at the top in Lindsborg's city cheker tournament which has been going on for the past few weeks. Nordstrom headed the 14 entrants with 47 of a possible 52 wins. Lysell coming second with 40 wins in 48 games. A 10 game championship series between the two will decide the event.
Students in an English class at Oklahoma A. & M. College are fined one cent every time they misspell a word. The fund derived from this source is used to pay for an annual banquet of the class.
Temporary Delay Halts CWA Student Project
federal funds must go for new work— not simply the transfer of a job from the university to a federal budget.
(Continued From Page One)
reduction of University budget the past two years has made necessary the curtailing of many desirable activities, and many things once though necessary have had to be left undone. All the museums of the University have continued to collect and to receive museum material, but because there was money available to mount the material and put on it display, it has been stored.
Many members of the faculty have been carrying on research, and have their projects at a point where there remains a quantity of tabulating, or computing—work that an assistant can do. They are also under the CSEP could easily do.
Departamental libraries have increased in number of volumes, but there has not been money to provide help necessary to catalog the books.
Much of the work beautifying the campus involves labor cost and little or no expense for material. Campus improvement funds suffered large slashes when retrenchment came two years ago.
KFKU
6:00 p.m.-Athletic Interview present-
ing E. C. Qugley, referee.
Friday. Feb. 9
2. 30 p.m.-Music Appreciation Period with Prof. C, S. Skilton
6:00 p.m.-Musical program arranged
y H. C. Taylor, professor of piano.
NEW VACATION SCHEDULE IS INAUGURATED AT WISCONSIN
Revision of both the Christmas and spring vacation schedules, so as to give students an additional weekend during both vacation periods at home, was voted by the faculty of the University of Wisconsin last week.
Under the revision, both annual vacation periods will begin at noon on Saturday, thus giving the students an additional weekend. The changes are to become effective with the school year 1934-35.
The International Relations club has just received some new books, for use during the coming semester. They are: "The Future Comes," by Beard and Smith; "Europe Since 1914," by F. Lee Benns; "The U.S.S.R. and the World Revolution," by Michael F. Florinsky; "Germany Enters the Third Reich," by Calvin B. Hoover; "Caribbean Backgrounds and Prospects," by Chester Lloyd Jones, and "Government and Politics of Italy," by Henry R. Spencer. "An Intelligent Man's Guide Through World Chaos," by G.D.H. Cole is being mailed from England to the club.
Club Gets New Books
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Assorted VALENTINE CHOCOLATES
847 Mass. The Rexall Store Phone 238
Our shoe repairing will please the most particular person. Cement soles a specialty.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor Phone 686
On first balcony
A rare and unusual opportunity for the University and the City of Lawrence to see a super-attraction at one-half the regular prices charged in other cities.
Get your tickets now for an evening of pleasure different from any that has ever been given in this city.
75c
At their fourth farewell recital in New York City last week, police reserves were called out to control the crowds. The company must give at least ten more recitals to accommodate the crowds wishing to see them.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Coming as an Extra Attraction The famous Shan-Kar dancers and musicians
Unreserved seats, top gallery at 50c
Reserved Seats on main floor
$1.00
Note:
The breath and soul of ancient India in a riot of rhythm, color, and movement
A Company of 15 Dancers 110 Different Instruments
GORGEOUS EASTERN COSTUMERY
Seats Now Selling — Round Corner Drug Store. Bell's Music Store. School of Fine Arts Office.
D. M. Swarthout, Mae.
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Monday, Feb. 12, 8:20 p.m.
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Tune in on TED Frio-Rito's sensational Hollywood Orchestra every Wednesday night—Columbia Chain