MONDAY, JANUARY 4. 1922
X
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
25
3
Faculty Members Students Attend National Meetings
Music Teachers Re-elect Swarthout President; 11 K.U. Geologists at Sessions
SEVERAL GIVE PAPERS
Meetings and conferences throughout the country attracted instruction and inspiration, including the Christmas holidays, according to reports from the various depart-
Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, was re-elected president of the National Association of Music Teachers at the institution's meeting in Detroit during the holiday. Paul Weldemar Gelch, and Prof. C. S. Killian also attended the meetings. Prof. Roy Underwood was unable to attend, as he had planned, because of illness. The number by Professor Skilsonony
Geologists to Tulsa
Two numbers by Professor Skilton were played by the Detroit Symphony orchestra, in a concert of all-American music presented after the association
Instructors and graduate students in the department of geology, II in all attended the meeting of the Geology Society of America which was held in Burlington, VT. Members were by four of the number. Prof. K. K. Landes presented a paper entitled, "The Baringer Hill Texas Pegmatite," and Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, presented a paper entitled, "A Proposed System of the Pennsylvania System in America."
Prof. W. H. Schoewe's paper dealt with an animal polished boulder and a paper telling of a conifer forest of late-Permyknian time was presented by Mr. P. A. Knight, who met in Tulsa were Tuva for G. L. Knight, Prof. Raymold J. W. Winner, Prof. F. D. Bartlett, Prof. W. H. Courter, and Joseph Pattonsen and H. H. Hawkins graduate students. J. W. Ockey graduated staff also attended the meetings.
Spanish Teachers Meet
Prof. J. W. Owner and Prof. Arthur L. Owen, both of the Spanish department presented papers before the meeting of the Association of the Teachers on Wednesday, Dec. 28 to 30, in connection with the convention of the Modern Language association. Both papers were presented in Spanish. The papers included "Signations of the Don Juan Theme" and Professor Owen's paper was entitled "Ideology of the Baroja". Two graduate students, Joanne Bockelton and Robert Baketoff also attended the meetings.
Several to New Orleans
The meeting of the American Historical association, which was held in Minneapolis, MN, last week, received stories from the department of history. These attending the meeting were Prof. F. H. Hodder, Prof. J. C. Kidd, and Prof. E. F. Melin. Professor Malin presented a paper entitled "The Background of the First Agriculture Martial War."
Prof. P.B. Lawson, Prof. B.H. Huntgerford, and Raymond Beamer of the department of entomology. Prof. B.H. Huntgerford, Prof. B.H. Huntgerford, and F. E. Keeper, professor of physics, attended the meetings of the Triple American Science which were held in New Orleans. These meetings were held in connection with the Triple American Science.
A demonstration and paper were presented by Professor Baugartner before a meeting held in connection with the devotion of zoology. Professor Baugartner, together with "The Contents in the Crickets" and was accompanied by lantern slides.
Lawyers to Chicago
According to Professor Baumgartner a gathering of present and former students of the Department of attendants was held after one of the meetings and was attended by about 30 persons.
Dean R. M. Davis, of the School of Law, Prof. T. E. Akinson, Prof. F. J. Morau, and Prof. Francis W. Jacobi also of the School of Law, attended the meeting of the Association of American Law Schools held in Chicago, Dec. 21.
While attending the meeting of the American Association of Teachers or Journalism which was held in Minneapolis, Mimn., during the holidays Profess. A. J. Green and Dr. J. W. Green with a business and professional organization of Minneapolis.
DR. B. L CANUTESON DIRECTOR
J. Macbeth Smith, professor of sociology, attended the meeting of the American Society for Social Science, D. C. Prof. F. H. Guild also of the department of society was in Washington for the meeting of the American Political Science Society.
OPERATING ROOM
Major W. J. Koeing has asked that all members of the R. O. T. C. who can serve as alphers at the Auditorium, attend Tuesday or Wednesday nights, report at the Auditorium at $30. This applies to all students who have gone up in the office or not.
The Armoury Squad Tomorrow
Wants R. O. T. C. Ushers
Members of the women's rife quad will be announced tomorrow, according to Sergeant C. E. Eng. Those who are selected must sign up Wednesday for the new schedule. Tryouts for the campon will continue for three more weeks.
WATKINS
MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
K. U.
Chamnion-Bower
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Champion Lawrence announce the marriage their daughter, Margaret Elegant, Donald Kimmel Bower, son of Mr. a Mrs. Earl Bowers of McLouth. Taught place took November 26 at Wt
Mr. Bower was a former student at the University.
Freshv-George
Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Friisy of Delia announce the marriage of their daughter, Tiffany, to George of Middlewown, Ohio, formerly of Baster Springs. The wedding took place at Old Rockford Country Club.
The bride was a student for two years in the fine art school at the University after which she attended the University school of nursing at Rochester, receiving her certificate last spring. She is a member of Deltan Zei
Mr. George, c29, is a member of Kappa Eta Kappa and Sigma Tau engineering fraternities.
The couple will make their home in Middletown.
Stoner-Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stoneer an-
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Alye Evelyn, to Raymond D. Johnson
and Marissa Foley, to Ariela A.
J. Johnson of Washington, Kan.
The marriage took place Dec. 18, the Methodist patronage in Fairbury Neb., with the Rev. Mr.Townsend of felting.
Mrs. Johnson is a graduate of the University and Mr. Johnson attended Kansas State College at Manhattan. They will make their home in Mhattan.
Underwood-Kollender
The marriage of Mabel Underwood and William Kollenauer of Lawrenceburg, Pa., with Marion C. F. Daniels, 19 Wormall road, Kansas City, Ms. Doctor Culp, of the Kansas City School District.
Mr. and Mrs, Kolkender will be at home in Lawrence where Mr. Kolkender is chief clerk in the military department of the University.
Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Lewis, of Lawrences, announce the marriage of their son, Benjamin R. Fellner, which took place Dc. 24 at the home of the Rowel Boiert Huns, who was a graduate of
Mr. Omon was a graduate of the University in 1930. He was a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the international scientific and honorary scholarships and for the Psi Sigma, biology
The marriage of Marguerite Johns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jahn of Lawrence, and Dr. C. S. D. C., son of Mr. M. A Oman of Garnett took place Dec 24 at the home of the brides parents. The Rev. Robert Hunt of the Methoda
The bride graduated from the University in 1930 and was a member of Kanna Phi sorority.
Lewis-Feltner
The bride is a former student of the University. Mr. Folter, who formerly lived in Topeka, is now a freshman in the University.
ines-Lawrence
Announcement has been made of
ahns-Oman
the marriage of Lola Iris Olathe of to Arthur Lawrence, e31, of Horton which took place last week in Lyndon and which was played at the football at the University and is at present coaching high school athletics. A member of Pi Delta Theta fraternity.
Allen-Boyd
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Allen of Glen Elder, announce the marriage of their daughter Henrietta to Earl H. Boyd of Peach Springs, Ariz., on Dec 27 in Glen Elder. They will be at home after Jan. 8 in Peach Springs, where Mr. Boyd is a government officer. Mrs. Boyd was a student in the University last year.
Huggins-Falter
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Huggins of Emporia have announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Huntington, to John Philip Falter of Pelham.
Miss Huggins is a senior this year at the University and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Mr. Failer, who formerly lived at Atchison, attended the Kansas City Art Institute and the Grand Central Art Institute. He was also a commercial artist and illustrator.
Scott-Sisson
Mary Sisson, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. L. E. Sisson, was married to Vaughn Scott, Evanston III, on Tuesday, Dec. 22.
The bride was graduated from the University in 1967. She was a member of the W.S.G.A. Mr. Scott is a graduate of the University and is a member of Phi Kappa.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Imogene Hiney, C22 of @ChiOmega. Mr. Evans attended the university last year and is a member of the Delta Up-
The members of Alpha Gamma Delta were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kathy, 1027 West 50th Street, Kansas City, Mo., on Jan. 2. Pauline Barben, and Virginia Burke, for guests, of Kansas City were guests.
Harry Charles Feinold, c35, has just returned from New Orleans where he attended the National convention of Sigma Alpha Mu, held Dec. 29-31.
iJpha Gamma Delta Dance
The University Women's club willave a thimble party Thursdayafter-oon at Myers hall, Mr. R. M. Davisgrand chairman.
Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Chubb returned last night from Washington, D.C. Mr. Chubb was on his way day was spent with Mrs. Chubb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bice in Washington. Professor Chubb attended conferences held there during the holidays.
PAROLE BOARD TO CONSIDER
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth and family drove to southern Texas for the heliports. They left Dec. 26, spending on to rowville and parts of Mexico.
Thimble Party Thursday
Read the Kansan want-ads.
ALBERT FALL APPLICATION
Fall has served more than five months of his year's sentence in the courtroom for parole last November. I was understood that the board members have before them a recommendation for parole from New York autopsy.
Washington, D.C. Jan. 4—(UP)--The three members of the federal parole board returned to their offices today after an action by the U.S. government directed action would be taken this week on the parole application of Albert B. Falk, former secretary of the U.S. Department.
Study May End Failures
Students with little or no benefit of higher education can be called out with the authority to judge such a method devised by Proof. C. W. Odell of the University bursary of educational institutions.
University of Illinois Conducts Research of 12,000 College Careers
Urbana, IL, Dec. 15- (UP)-Elimination of college failure is close to achievement through study of careers and research at the University of Illinois announced.
"It was possible to make estimates of the marks, students would receive in college, and how long they would re-verify that information. We definite relationship between age, high school marks, intelligence test scores and vocational choices on the one hand," said Daniel Ames, a professor pointed out that the question of who should go to college was of increasing interest to parents and the public at large. "There is a Bureau of state supported institutions."
"The question of whether our democratic plan of education with a system based on achievement degarter through the graduate school, is the most desirable plan, has been answered."
Prefer Scholastic Honor
Princeton Freshmen Put Athletic Awards in Second Place
Prineton (NSFA) — Tradition a Princeton University requested that the Phi Epsilon Kappa be disbanded after a Phi Eta Kappa key was disbuilt more durable than an athletic moose
ALL THE WORLD HIS STAGEI CONINENTS HIS PLAYGROUND! UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE
Education seemed to be the prime factor causing 327 members of the class of 1953 to register, the results of the survey showed. The answers showed. Answers to the query, "Why I came to Princeton," showed that 163 were lured by the name and reputation, while family tradition and responsibility for the entrance of 70.
The Princetonian, university newspaper, was voted the most favored extra-curricular activity, while the end-of-season seventy-eight votes for popularity.
More freshmen smoke than not, but the alstroemer exceeded the drinkers by 104 voles, as compared with a slight margin the other way around last week.
Corbin Change Effective
The Phi Beta Kappa charm was more desired than a varsity letter by a majority of 195.
Mrs. Eilie Lewis, formerly housemother of the Delta Zeta sorority, assumed her duties as social director of Cornish hall with her brother, Adam, and Owatowate, has succeeded her at the Delta Zeta house. The former social director of Corbin Mrs. Charles F Brook, has accepted the position of head girl at Royes hall at the University of Chicago.
KFKU
"Selecting the Play," which opens a series of talks to continue through January, was the title of a talk given by Mrs. M, M. Bair, school and community drama service, of the extension division, over KKU this morning from 11 to 11:39. From 0 to 6:15 this week, Prof. Karl O. Kuistener will be heard.
At the morning half-hour, beginning at H tomorrow, Prof. J. K. Hankin will lead a lecture this afternoon. This is the first in a series which will be beard during January. Miss Kuhli will speak also. Ferdard the bride will discuss the family on a small Budget? Prof. B. A. Nash will discuss "Educational Resources" on the evening period to 6:15.
A critical discussion by Prof. E. C. Buehler will follow a debate on "Will Unemployment Insurance Prove Practical?" Thursday morning at 11. Dr. James Nusinshi will be heard at 6 of "The Development of basketball."
| Prof. J. P. Jensen will speak Wednesday morning at the regular time on the subject of "Taxes You Meet." This is the first of a series which will be continued in the rest of this lecture. Ms. C. Griff Simpson will present a musical program.
A British travel talk, "The English Rivers" will be presented during the first of the Friday morning period. Following the travel talk, Charles A. Dendonfort Jr. will speak on "The Objection of Your Editor". Miss Allie Cuncey will present a mini-program during the evening quarter-hour.
Batisses Bellin, coloratura soprano formerly with the Metropolitan Opera, is an accomplished guest artist over station KFKU. From 5 to 10th, accompanied by Dr. Ralph Lester.
"Mathematics" the first of a Jurassic
society sat lunch morning, a
Mitchell's talk Saturday morning,
a Prof. W. A. Dill will present a few
"Glimpses of KU" on the evening
Miss Belissa, who was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Abrams of Lawrence, accompanied by her husband, Dr. Omar Ounah Symphony orchestra, and former director of the Roxy Theater orchestra, is a graduate of the University, receiving her A.B. degree in 1924, and her Bachelor of M.A. degree in
On New Year's day Prof. Allen Craftan
and George Caliah, presented a
New Year's radio skit.
Mrs. Jessica Crafton gave the program the evening of Dec. 30, reading a selected story.
The programs for the second semester over KFKU are being arranged and will be announced in a few weeks. The morning programs, 11 to 11:30, will largely be devoted to talks and music programs. In the evening programs, beginning at 6, will be composed largely of more general educational talks and music.
"Buddy," Rogers Deserting Screen
Charles "Buddy" Robergs, a student at
University in 1926, in deserving the
title of the greatest singer by
George Engles in charge of the
artist service boards of the National
Music Hall. He was once again
signed to conduct a 13-piece
orchestra and to sing over the N.C. G-7
orchestra within the next few weeks.
Undergraduate Minor Operation
Ruby Johnson, c32, underwent a minor operation during the balidays in 2014. She returned to school today.
Undergoes Minor Operation
NOW!
Thru Wednesday
—extra—
Mickey Mouse Comedy News
Soon—"DAUGHTER OF A DRAGON"
Engineering Association Only Too Late in Its Bid
A great deal of to-do was made in the Kansas the other day with regard to a letter addressed to Mr. Marvin Burke, who is a professor of human structure, University of Kansas, which contained an invitation to that gentleman to become a member of the Amer-
The writer of a short feature made many friends and concerned concerning the arrival in Hall and his family noted members of which are Snow Hall, Friar Hall, Blake Hall and other it.
Want Ads
It seems that it was all quite a good joke on the American Association of Teachers, for the organization of such high reputate making the unpardonable mistake of extending an invitation to membership to a college building. At any rate, it was
For the information of those concern, there was a Marvin Hall enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture a few years ago.
LOST: 7 keys on ring; Monday, 8:30,
near Chi Omega house or in West Ad
Alex Izard. Phone 365. 1503 Mass.
-822.
FOR BENT: Five room modern cot-
tage, garage, near K. U. Phone 1620,
w call at 1812 III.
-84,
FOR RENT. Sleeping room; stricly modern home. Garage. Hand painted china, water sets and other articles. Mail: 703-216-8955. Phone 1131L, 1131 Vermont. — $3.
FOR RENT: Two room furnished
apartment; bath; sink in kitchen; first
private entrance; new over-ear
shelving unit; balcony; patio;
158ft² Teum. Phone 2025.
DR. FLOREACE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
309 I/Mass. Phone 2337
DR. J. W. ORYANZ, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of prophysia and other diseases of the gums.
P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S.
815% Massachusetts St..
Phone 1515
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
X.Ray-General Practice
Phone 195 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Welcome Back. Students
DICKINSON
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wednesday
A happiness picture full of love, laughs and romance with a powerful, buildup sponging sympathetic and the favorites of the nation.
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
You've wanted something different . . . here it is!
Extra—Our Gang "Shivering Timbers"
Starts Thursday— Zane Grey's "Rainbow Trail"
/