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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5.1921
45
4,000 Teachers Guests of K.U.-Lawrence Today
(Continued from page 1)
direction of Mrs. Margaret Pearson Spelman with assistance of the staff of the Department. One hundred seventy-five people will take part in the payment. The first epi-vision mission will be represented the hardship of Columbia, the exploratory expedition.
"The Period of Colonization" shows the Indians contribution to colonial life The Virginia settlement, the Massachusetts colony, and William Penn settings.
This is the same pageage which was given by the Haskell Indians at their homecoming last year. Burn Pearce, an instructor of the college statute, who is the great-great-grandson of the bird woman who led the Lewis and Clarke expedition, will take
Dr. George Counts to Speak
The third session Friday evening will also be held in the University auditorium with President Caleb W. Smick, Oberlin, providing) Following music by the University Men's Glee club. Dr. George Fischer, the main address of the evening will be given by Dr. George C. Counts, Teacher's College, Columbia University, New York City. He will talk on "Education in the Machine"
College Department Continues
Supt. Im J. Bright, Leavenworth, will present the report of the committee on revision of the constitution.
Tomorrow morning at 9:30 the second session of the college department will convene. The general subject for the evening is "The University Experiment." "The University of Chicago Experiment" will be discussed by Prof. William J. Morgan, Washburn College, Topolek, and Dean Ann McCarthy, who will teach *Teacher's Education*, Dean J. G. Brande, University of Kansas, and Dean A. G. Sullen, Washburn College, Toledo, where students will experience "Other College Experiments" will be presented by Dean K. H. Kelight, Carroll University, Dr. Fred. Carroll D. Clark, Dip.
The meeting of the senior high school department was held in the auditorium of Elmwood Park High School, Ellingham, acting as chairman. Following the meeting, the University of Chicago, appointed "Friend the Locus of the Principal's Responsibility" Dr. Jesse Adams also attended.
At the second session, an address on *Ease of Pace Facts in Character Education* will be given by Dr. James Naimish, University of Kansas, will speak on "Character Education as Developed by Athletics" will be given by J. F. Wellemme, principal of Wandale High School, Kansas Character Education.
Glass and Rebeva at First Session
The junior high school department will meet in the auditorium of Marvin High School to be the chairman at these sessions. The addresses at the second session will be given by Fr. M. F. Hyde on "Improving Reading Ability in Junior High Students," University of Kansas, on "Certain Aspects of Physical Training for Boys of Junior High Age." At the first session, Prof. J. M. Glass Rollins College, Prof. P. Fla, and Prof. W. C. Brenze studies.
Dr. John F. Kelly, University of Missouri, and Prof. C. G. Sargent, Colorado State Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Doe, gave the two addresses at the high school department. The same high school department. These were followed by a general discussion. At the second session, Prof. H. E. Handler, University of Kansas, will speak. Other addresses will be given by Dr. Schwegler and Prin. J. F. Wollmermeier.
Intermediate Grades Meet The intermediate grades departmen
met in Robininson gymnasium, second Beir. Prin. Urusha Henley, Lawrence was the chairman, Prof. C. E. Gershwin, and Professor Alice Ticeau, University of Chicago spoke at this session, Prof. Dale Zilek, Kansas State Teacher's College Emporia, and Prof. Gertrude Brown also of Emporia, will address the see.
Pect. C, G. Surgeant, and Dr. John Ruff addressed the first session of the rural school department which met in the auditorium in the Chemistry building. Louise McKinney, Ohlain, Laurence Whitner, supervisor of art Toukea, and Miss Grace Hare, Pittsburg will speak at the second session. Mr. Simons offers the services of the city to the teachers of them in Lawrence.
Chancellor H. E. Liliatje of the University of Kansu, extended a welcome message to the university. The key gave some interesting statistics concerning Kansa or compared with the national average; fourteenth for tangible property, tenth for taxable property, thirty-fourth for land, and twentieth for twenty-fifth in wealth, twenty-fourth in cultural means, and fifth in absence
He also said that of the men of science who have become distinguished in the last two decades, the University of Iowa and the University of John Hopkins. In a study that was made recently of the engineers listed in Who's Who in America, Kansas had twice as many listed in proportion to her population as any other University-affiliated university.
Chancellor Lindley, finished his address with a welcome to the teachers. "The doors are wide open, and the key is in the river," he said.
Dann Paul B. Lawson of the University of Kansas, gave the invocation.
News From Home
Analyst's Society to Meet
Hutchinson. - The state convention of the Iowa Walkin league will be held here Nov. 15 and 17. John Cunningham, of Kansas City, Mo., president and Ben S. Paullen, former governor of Kansas, will be the principal speakers
Name Town for Comiskey
Name Town for Comesik
Emperor—Cusickie, Kam, in Lyon
County, was named for the Chicago
White Sox. It was named for the baseball
magnet when he played here on a
barnstorming trip in the '60's.
Boy to Be American Royal Guest
"Buy to intern abroad. Buy to work in Brazil. Buy to work will attend the American Royal, livestock show, in Kansas City as the guest of the Missouri Pacific lines. He was awarded his trip because of his school work in Africa and his school and his work in agricultural lines.
Roder Rogers Award
Lodge Receives Honorary Gardener of the World City Lodge of Woodmen of the World has received word that it has been chosen out of the ten thousand chapters in the United States. It is the award of a silver loving cup for outstanding community service. In the W. A. Friar Public Services contest it won the highest interest in public school spelling.
itten Destitute Clara
Kansas City, Kan.-A. stray kitten
underated into a classroom of
the Washington rural school and fell into
hot air register. Class was inter-
rupted by a fire while Queen L.
Colbykari, principal, tore the register
part to free the kitten.
Set New Library Record
Must-Seen - More than 5,000 books
held on this library's shelves
the month of September to set a
new record, according to the public liaison.
Triplets Are Sixteen
Orchid Triplets, Lolo, Lola and Lovel,
Orcach Triplets, Lolo, Lola and M
Handle, who live near here, celebrated their sixteenth birthday recently. The children are related to the parents of Martha and Mrs. Harrison,Mr. Liberty, Mo.
Triplets Are Sixteen
State Y.M.C.A. Convention
Jola Every junior college in Kansas will be represented at the state conference which will be held in Jola, Nov. 27 and S. About 40 young men and their seven senior colleges will attend.
Teachers---at
YOU ARE WELCOME
Peacock, Walk-Over, Arch-Preserver and Enna-Jettick Shoes. Luxe and As-You-Like It Hosiery.
College Reunions Ready for Visiting Teachers
The Kansas Weakley Association is having a dinner at the Eldridge hotel tomorrow evening at 3.30. H. H. Harves of Harveyville is in charge of the event.
spenk. The meeting is to be held to-morrow evening before the K. U.-Oklahma game at Norman.
(Continued from page 1)
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational goridity, is meeting tomorrow soon at the University cafeteria for lucehue.
PfI Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, will hold a luncheon reunion tomorrow in the cafeteria in Lawrence Memorial High School. No special precautions are needed of the local chapter and members of any other chapters of the organization who are here will attend and have a general reunion to renew old acquaintanceships. The local alumni group of the school will have charge of the not-too-other.
A Latin roundtable and tea will be held in room 200 of Fassler hall at 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 11, 2014, the tea will be given, after which tea will be served by members of Ria Sigma Phi.
The Spanish department will have as
a guest room at 12:00 at the Colonel Ten Rooms Hotel,
attending the convention, and members of the Spanish department of the Uni-
dera.
A luncheon for the English teachers attending the convention will be held at 12 tomorrow noon. Those who can not attend should call on the phone number 617-230-8594 or telephone KU 15 sometime this afternoon. The service charge for the luncheon is $75.
One hundred and fifty supervisors and principals of elementary schools will be served at a luncheon at Haskell Institute Saturday at 12.
A meeting of alumni to the teachers convention from Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, will be held at 5:30 this evening in the Eldredge hotel.
One hundred alumni of Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, are expected to attend the reunion breakfast held on Saturday, July 30, at l. m. church Saturday 7:30 a.m.
Haskell Institute girls garbed in costumes will serve the guests and promis entertainment galore by singing, dancing, and playing.
Miss Dale Zeller, assistant professor of education at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, will speak to the in-
ternationals on Thursday at the Masonic Temple Friday noon.
The annual meeting of the Kansas modern language association will be in Lawrence in the Little Theater of Green hall, Friday, Nov. 25 at 10 p.m.
Following the Round Table for Spanish teachers scheduled for 2 p.m. there will be a tea in the San Juan offie.
TAXI TAXI
Phone 987
$ 2 5^{\circ} $
Miss Louise Lifson of the Coffey-
ville Junior high school will present
the subject of a general language
course as taught in her school.
GUFFIN Taxi Service Old and Reliable
"Tell the Teachers on Us"
The business session will include the report of the following: nominating committee on resolutions and the standing committee on the standing committee of the survey of modern languages in Kansas, of the survey of modern languages in Kansas, The new president will also be elected. At 12:35 the annual funnel will be closed to the building of the University of Kansas.
Large Cars Picnic Trucks
Council Would Change Bureau to New Office
Continued from page 11.
This committee recommends that the following resolution be adopted by the board of directors in the solution accompanied by the advantages of the change proposed by the first section, be submitted to the Chancellor for his consideration and appli-
Be it enacted by the associated mer
f the University of Kansas
(1) that the student employment bureau with the organization for inspecting and listing rooming houses be moved from the Y.M.C.A. office to the office of the Dean of Men and that M.D. Phillips be retained as full time employee.
(2) that the Chancellor recommend to the Board of Rogers that the parents and students throughout the State attend school, and that it is not as salutary for a student to work his way through school now that it was thirty years ago, that just beware that he should not attend school through school is no good reason that the son should do the same, that the University enrollment has increased recently, that hundreds of cash jobs have been offered, that a student working when he does not need to is probably keeping some poor student from attending the University, and that students who work in the school self-in that he misses much of the school spirit and cultural education which will be of great value in later life.
(3) that the secretary of the employment bureau be insnirred;
(a) to eliminate students from the employees file when they have failed to satisfy employers a reasonable number of times, (b) to make a greater effort than required in positions for which they are best qualified, (c) to talk with students applying for employment and record her personal evaluations in the employee files, (d) to interview a planner after the position has been filled and, if the employer is not satisfied, to send another student, and (e) to place more emphasis on temporary employ
Advantages of Change
Advantages of change proposed by section 1:
(1) The bureau will have a more official connection with the University and will thus be held in higher esteem by the merchants.
(2) Any stigma which may have developed against the present organization will be eliminated.
(4) Student problems will be much more centralized. Employment and training programs can be up with the work of the Dean of Men. This change is one step in centralizing the role of the student employment bureau. It will make a firm foundation for future growth.
(3) The proposed bureau will have more authority. A student will be much more apt to follow the advice of the secretary than that of the secretary of the M.Y.C.A.
Respectfully submitted
Marcin Johnson
C. Laveyner Omer
Earle G. Walker
Advantages of Change
Buys Miltonvale Record
Milvowale—Thomas N. Floor, of Greenkeel, has bought the Milvowale Record from Mr. and Mrs. Bill Head, for the paper on the paper for the past seven years.
Warmest Period
Topkaka - September and October was the warmest two-month period ever recorded in a new orologian announced recently. The average temperature was four degrees Celsius during six degrees Oct. 10, and the lowest 59 degrees. Two light fruits were recorded on August 26.
ROSES
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TO THE TEACHERS
The leading café extends to you a hearty welcome on the occasion of your conference in Lawrence and we know that one of our meals will convince you of our sincere desire to serve the best food obtainable.
DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass. St.
WelcomeTeachers
FUR COATS
A Special Purchase of
Brings Important Savings!
$ 79^{50} \text{ to } $ 375^{00}
Never have prices been so low, and this timely special purchase brings still lower prices—You'll be amazed at the remarkable values in this collection. There's Ap Mink — Hudson Seal — Muskrat — Northern Seal — and others. Beautiful trims of Russian Fitch, Ermine, Jap Mink and Krimmer. Carefully selected skins — Workmanship of unqualified excellence — Lovely silk linings.
Fur Values Have Never Been So Exceptional!
New Janelle and Elynor FROCKS
Are Thrift Priced at
$15 and $25
Thrifty shoppers who know value will quickly take advantage of this opportunity to complete their winter wardrobe with one or more of these smart frocks so moderately priced. Lovely silk crepes and sheer woolens in the newest colors and combinations are represented in these two dress groups. For classroom, for street, for sports, for afternoon.
The Janelles are $15 — The Elynors are $25
Apparel—Second Floor