WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1032
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Summerfield Nomination Invitations Are Mailed
Preliminary Examination to Be Held Marsh 19; Final in April
Letters inviting the 725 high schools in Kansas to select candidates for the 1922 Summerfield scholarships were sent out by the Summerfield scholarships committee yesterday. Nominations were inereced when the letters with their names should be filled out and returned to the committee not later than March 1.
Selection of the nominees, who will be invited to a preliminary examination on March 19, will be made on the basis of information attached to the nominee. The nominees will be held at places which are most convenient for the nominees. These locations will be selected as the nominations are received. This preliminary examination is expected to reveal the quality of the candidate. You will do the "ask of the college course."
A small number, approximately 25 or 30 of the candidates who prove to be outstanding in the preliminary exam will receive their degrees from University for a final examination. This final examination will be held April 15 and 16. As many awards as the income from the Summerfort scholarship will be provided to those who stand highest in this final test.
the members of the Summerferry scholarships committee are: chardmum Professor Olin Tempin, secretary of the College; Dr. B. G. Stuffler of the Graduate School; Dean G. C. Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Professor U. G. Moore, professor of mathematics; Professor P. B. Lacombe, associate dean of the College; Professor John Lee of the department of economics Hill, 96; and Frank G. Crowell, 88.
Templin Is Chairman
Summerfield scholarships awards are made for merit only, without regard to the financial resources of the nominees. The scholarships are first given to students determined each year according to the actual needs of the individual scholars. The scholarships are first an honor, and then a prize. The donors who are not in need of financial aid. If a nominee is chosen who has other resources, another scholar who is already enrolled in school to use the amount left in the fund.
Only the most promising boys who can be found in Kansas high schools are chosen. In order to choose the boys who are superior in training, character, ideas, and prompt of future usefulness. The scholarship program is open to students for years of the college course, provided holders continue to maintain the high personal and scholastic standards evident in the courses.
PAGE THREE
Freshmen Entered Last Fall
Freshmen who entered as Summer
Senior included Marianthi
Midian; Alfred Baldwin, Wichita;
Robert Braden, Oysteria; Otis Braun
Corway Springs; Edward Fowler;
Joseph Ginsberg; James
Lawson; Lawcrew; Gummy Nilk
Chapman; Harold Patterson, Lyons
Almond Shaw, Belville; and Chewy
The Summerfield scholarships were established by Solon E. Summerfield, a philanthropist who lives in New York City. The sum of $3,000 is available every year for each student.
Kitchen In New Hospital
Falling Hair, Pills, Drugs Discussed by Havenhill
To prevent falling hair, use a compaction of fats obtained from the horse; the hippopotamus, the crocodile, the cat, the snake, and the ibex.
This prescription, it was explained in a radio talk by Douce D. Davenhieve (The New York Times), Pharmacy is not a modern one, but was found in the writings of some ancient authors.
A view of the modern equipped kitchen in the Watkins Memorial Ho
initial, recently donated to the University by Mrs. J. B. Watkins.
Pills for women, he said, contained honey, while men had to get along without the honey in their pills. A poultice prescribed in the Papyrus Ebena is a document dating from about 300 B.C., contains no less than 15 S ingredients.
However, some of the drugs named in the parchment are still in use by modern druglights, including ales, caraway, carrot oil, honey, insured and
More than 700 drugs are named in this serol, but many cannot be identi-
fected. But the most famous honeys are: Thus, the Plants of Irisa
was the iyx; the Blood of Iris was the vampire; and the Dragon's blood.
new of the animals drug of the amebiasis are now used. They put faith in bacteria to kill lice and lardies' blood, swine's feet, patriden meat, moisture from pigs' ears, and even cats.
Collects Early 'Hoppers'
Topoka. Feb. 3.-(UP)-The citizen's employment committee quota of $120,-000 was oversubcribed by nearly $3,000, it was announced recently by committee workers at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce.
Hiawatha, Feb. 3- (UP)-John Kallenberger has collected a number of young grapphoppers, which he found recently in his yard. They were given to county agent R. L. Stever, who sent them to the State Agricultural college at Manahawkin to early presence foretales. As a usual thing, the young "hopper" do not make their appearance until late spring or early summer.
KFKU
--same time. This program is under the direction of Prof. Allen Crafton and is the first of its kind to be presented over the University's station.
Elementary French lessons will be given over KFKU each day from 11:30 to 11:30 a.m. These lessons are based on the text, "Simply Spoken French," by Giese and Ceri published by Henry Holt and Company. The instructor in the work is W. K. Cornell, an Romance language at the university.
The lessons are aimed primarily to give a rudimentary knowledge of French pronunciation and the simplest rules of syntax.
The campus calendar and provinces of poetry series presented last year over KFKU by Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will be resumed each month from 6.00 to 6.13 during throughout the spring semester.
Dr. G. L. Knight, of the geology department, opened a series of talks on the rocks at the Geological Past and Present." This morning at 11:15, these talks will be given each Wednesday morning at the same time. The talks include: 1. Motten Rock; Feb 10; Stratified Rock Part 1; Feb 17; Stratified Rock, Part 2; Feb 24; Changed Rocks; March 2. May 8; Change Rocks; March 9. The Master Sculptor; March 16. Coal Swamps of Kansas; March 23. How the Salt and the Kansas Got Here; March 26. Soils and Climate
A series of talks on current economic problems will be given by members of the faculty of the School of Business each Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. The talks are instructed by Hosey, and Herschel Underhill, instructors in the department of economics. The series will run throughout the spring semester, although the talks for four lectures by R. S. Hosey are as follows: Feb. 3, The Gold Standard; Feb. 10, Gold and the Depression; Feb. 17, Inflation; Feb. 24, The Price Level. These lectures will be given by Miss Mwand A. Brown, director of the *Bureau* of Co-operative School Health each Thursday at 12 a.m. M. Miss Brown, under the general guidance of Dr. Hosey, *Health* will deal with the problems arising in health of children which can be solved through the co-operation of the home with the schools and the hospitals.
The athletic interviews which have been given over KFKU each Thursday evening for the past semester will be continued this semester with the same schedule. The schedule: Feb. 4, Beginnings of Basketball, Dr. James Nounish; Feb. 11, Swimming, Al McCauley, special Red Shoes, Al Patterson; Feb. 13, Intramural Athletes, Prof. Edwin R. Elsel; Feb. 20, Athletes, Harley Selvidge, coach Paso High school and Reserves Peters, coach Feb. 25, Basketball. Dr. F. C. Allen.
The interview on Feb. 20, is a special feature.
Gil, and Gus, first introduced to KFKU audiences at 6 p. m., Jan. 1, will be heard regularly in Friday that at
News From Home
Ottawa—(UP)—Plans are under way, for construction of a dam in Salt Creek to guarantee a water supply for Lyndon, according to representatives of the Kansas City Power and Light Company, to provide the water and plant in Lyndon.
Emporia, Feb. 3—(UIP) The Sunday movie question will come to a vote at the city primary March 8; the city commission here has decided. Meanwhile on June 5, protected by a federal injunction against local interference.
Newton, Feb. 3- (UP) - A business almost as large as that of two years ago was done last year by the Railroad Building and Loan association, the annual report made here showed. The largest second largest of its kind in the state.
No Slump in Business
Dam for Water Supply Planned
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Sundav Movies Election Issue
Lingerie Clearance
Marshtadt, Feb. 3—(UIP) On the basis of "vossie potential" 13 students were selected from 35 applicants to take a course in radio announcing to be offered at the spring semester at Kansas State College.
13 To Take Radio Announcing
Expect To Hatch a Million Chicks
Garden City, Feb. 3—UF—A million baby chicks is the minimum provision needed to hatch the hatcheries this season. The first "erop" was hatched last week by a hatchery which has a capacity of 134,000 eggs. This summer's hatchery states and growers who drive in from all parts of this territory.
In order to make room for our new stock, we are selling—
New Curency Hockey
Oren Bengt (UP) - A new
player at Oren Bengt's station,
has been discovered. Slitting a $1
bill and pasting a $1 note on the blank
side does the trick. One side then beams
a shout of excitement. The examination reveals one half of a slit $1 bill on the other side. The latest
victim was a filling station attendant
Expect To Hatch a Million Chicks
Columbia, Mo., Feb. 3—(UP)—University of Missouri alumni in all sections of the country and many foreign nations are planning a celebration of the University's Founder's day on April 10, according to R. L. Hill, university director of alumni activities. More than 250 students are expected to hold meetings on this occasion.
FLESH, TEA-ROSE, WHITE, BLUE
Plan Founder's Day Celebration
All lingerie of high quality crepe de chine
The celebration this year will mark the one hundred and twenty ninth anniversary of its founding, 1907, by Rollins, "Father of the University of Missouri." This will be the twenty-ninth anniversary of Rollins.
New Currency Basket
LARGE DISCOUNT on GOWNS AND PAJAMAS
Send the Kansan home
$2 Dance Sets, teds...$1.69
$3 Dance Sets, teds...2.59
$4 Dance Sets, teds...3.49
917 Mass.
La Mode Shoppe
Gives Thirtieth Anniversary Birthday Party
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
A thirtieth anniversary birthday party for the Ternula literary club was held at the Hotel Eldredge last night in the club flower shop, the club flower, red carnations and pusy willows, red tapered and red nut baskets. The birthday cake had 30 red
Mrs. A. T. Halls, president, gave a few words of welcome for the guests. Mr. Henry Akher answered the drums. Dr. Lyle S. Powell showed pictures of his European trip that he took last summer. Approximately 50 persons attended.
Mrs. D, C. Jacken entertained the faculty members of the department of electrical engineering last night. The guests were Dean and Mrs. George C. Shaad, Mairy Marilyn Shaad, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Warmer, Mr. and Mrs. P. Stringham, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Williams, Miss Macia Beaty, Mr. P, F. Meigs, and Miss Mary Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hopfer, of Sylvan Grove, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Martyn, to Richard Allen, a member of Mrs. Cova Wishen.
Gladys Hopfer is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority, and graduated from the University last spring. Richard Brennan is a member of Delta Tau Dalpha fraternity.
Mrs. Jackson Entertains
Mrs. Lee P. Hamilton, a former student at the University, and her three children are visiting Mrs. Hamilton's parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen.
Mrs. R. H. Wheeler will give a bridge dinner at her home, at 7 next Friday night.
W. L. Baughn and Noel Dunn have returned to school for the spring semester.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Millon of Kansas City, Mo., will be dinner guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house tonight.
Miss Esther Requarth, Evanston, Ill. is visiting Mrs. D. M. Swarthout.
Delta Tat San announces the pledging of Juck Kinnel, Kansas City, Mo Jay Shroyer, Ralph Lupick, and Mus Dutzen have returned to school.
Harold Sanders, Goodland, and Jack Pfeffer, Parsons, were dinner guests last evening at the Sigma Nu house.
Delta Upsilon announces the pleading of Junior Welch, St. Joseph, Mo., Leaunce Carney, Abilene, and Kingsley Dawson, Kansas City, Ma.
A meeting of the K. U. Dames will be held at the home of Mrs. Hal Alderman, 1212, Ohio, tomorrow after afternoon at 2:30. Assisting hostesses will be Ms. Forest Noll, Ms. Vernon Shaw, Ms. Thomas. The new members will be initiated.
C243
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Phaetus host last evening were Miss Lorraine Little, Olathe, and Miss Gerrit Higginson, Amarillo, Texas.
Hope for Peace in China Higher As War Continues
(Continued from page 1)
others to withdraw, seriously crippled.
The claim was not immediately
confirmed by other sources. The Japanese
naval command contacted the Chinese
Chinese Suffer Casualties
Washington, Feb. 1—(UP). Col. R. Hacker, commanding the force regiments of the United States marines at the port of New York, charged with parrying he had arranged definitely for all Japanese troops to evacuate the marine sector within the international harbor.
Chenghue, M manehui, Feb. 3 (UP). The Japanese ranged 1080 LCOE today between Mukden and Ha bin, with heavy casualties.
SANDH DUBRED "DANDY"
Pittsburgh, Feb. 3 — (UP) "Gandhi the Dandy" was the nickname of his Mahatma M. K. Gandhi during his university career, when he was known as the best-dressed man on the Oxford and corresponding to Dr. Louis Joffe, pittsburgh.
Colonel Hooker Advises Navy
GANDHI DUBLEE DANLY
DURING OXFORD CAREER
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
"Gandhi was a quick sheik with the ladies as a youth in England." Dr. Joffe said, pointing out that young wealthy Indians are "ommered" in England.
"Gandhi is a psychological case. I am convinced his motivating force is hatred, not only of the English but of the whole white race."
Dr. Jeffy, a Russian exile, met Gandhi in South Africa, he said.
6-YEAR-OLD GIRL NATION'S
16-YEAR-OLD GIRL NATION'S YOUNGEST WHEAT FARMER
In addition to farming, she stand high in her senior class at the Hoshington high school.
Holsting, Kan. Feb 3—(UP)—The nation's youngest woman wheat farmer is 16-year-old Mildred Gammis.
This fall, she prepared 20 acres of wheat ground and planted the grain herself. For four years, she has operated a tractor for her father and prepares
PATTEE WALTER BIG PICTURES PLAY TOMORROW! And Friday
Hutchinson, Feb. 3- (UP) -A sharp cut in the city's budget has made necessary cancellation of the usual weekly band concerts. Concerts will be given during the summer months, and when cancelled during the cold weather, it was said.
Dog Star!
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New Renaissance Coming
Psychology to Play Large Part in Coming Events. Doctor Wheeler Says
A new social enlightenment, surpassing in consequences the original Greek enlightenment, or the awakening folklore of ancient Greece, described in a series of radio talk recipes by Dr. R. H. Wheeler, head of the university's psychology at the University of Krakau.
"Economic depression is also a social and moral depression—a period of confusion and reorganization," said Doctor Wheeler. "There is now confusion in science, social and political theory and history, and the bottom has dropped out of everything."
Feb, 23—Psychology of Individualism
"The new caliphament that is coming has been brewing for a long time, and is just now beginning to be understood, but it makes time. There are too many things in the way of grasp; there is required too vast change in opinion and tradition."
Feb. 9—Psychology of the Untrained Mind.
The first of the series was given last evening, and will be followed by these tones:
March 1—Abandonment of Mechanism, Master of Thought.
Feb. 16—Psychology of Social-Mindness
March 22 Psychology of the New Leadership
March 29 - Psychology and Truth in Government
March 8—The Principles of Relativity and Organic Unity in Modern Thought. March 15—Psychological and Moral Law.
April 5-Education and Business
College Men Dress Poorly
California Women Take Issue Doctor's Pronouncement
Berkley, Calif. 3-19 (P-3) University of California men have one of the most famous breasts of Dr. Robert T. Legge, of the Covée Memorial Hospital, they are "the poorest dressed
Dr. Legge's pronouncement was made during a discussion of student health. He said:
He also assailed "petting parties",
"promisective kissing" and "speakences"
as disease distributors.
"Men parade in greasy 'cords', which are bacteria and dense germ carriers. It is as impossible to remove the pants 'von the men as it is for us to battle."
Co-eads took issue with Dr. Legge We like "do dirty," we want the conversation to be about being a parent in barbara Lynch, senior class vice-president. "And pants, with pictures on
Jean Geeringer, Kappa Kappa Gamma
quarter president, said she didn't
particularly like them dirty.
Marjorie Carter, Chi Omega, said, "I think they look so masculine. I don't know what the men do without 'em."
Neither do the men.
DICKINSON
Last Times Tonite
Gloria Swanson
"Tonight or Never"
THUR. - FRI. - SAT.
Starring DOUCIAS
FAIRBANKS, Jr.
JOAN BLONDELL
Guy Kibbee, David Landau
It echoes the secrets of ten thousand strange romances!
It blends all of life's emotions into the sensation of the season!
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
STARTING MONDAY
Robert Montgomery
and
Marge Evans
in
"LOVERS
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DR. FLORENCER BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
309 4% Mass. Phone 2337
DR. J. W. O'RYAN Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of py罗哩a and other diseases of the gums.
P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S.
815% Massachusetts St..
Phone 1515
H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist
X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
--with
wife
Louise Cambell
Johny Howland
William Collom
Seile, Sr.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
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NOW! Tonight - Tomorrow
VARSITY
Look . . . listen . . . and wonder at the strangest story ever told . . . now on the talkin' screen.
THE MAN WHO MADE A MONSTER
This tale of a
monster who
looked like a
man, . . . con-
covered in mad
sweets, . . . built
with love
Extra Special!!
KARL DANE
GEO. K. ARTHUR
"THE SHOVE OFF"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Friday - Saturday
SKELETON IN THE CLOSET.
and they made no
Three hippy... but happy old chorus girls panic society in a comedy of errors
STEPPING SISTERS