MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1831
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREA
Two From Kansas Sent to National Pan-Hellenic Meet
Discuss Modern Directio
of Education and Value
of Sorority at
Convention
FAVORS LOCAL RULES
The National Pan-Hellenic convention held at St. Louis last week-end was reported to be a success by Martin Wachter, c34, and Earnell Corneliu. The University, Earnell Corneliu, added that the University, who returned Saturday morning.
At the first meeting Thursday evening, Doctor Tribe of Washington University, talked on "The Modern Trend of Education" showing how modern education is more specialized and technical, and requiring a longer preparation period then before. Miss Pretty, dew of women at the University of Missouri, spoke on "What is the Sorority?" The points she made were co-operation, service, promotion of friendship and congeniality, and the social background given by sororites.
Committees Report
Likes K. U. Rules
At the Friday afternoon meeting, reports of committees on relation of city to college were given. A cell call of the college delegates taken the broken bodge which expires after one calendar year was defined if the bodge is found in a college bodge pledge will expire within one calendar year from the time release was given for a bodge. Different different information were introduced.
Miss Wachser said that as a whole the University Pan-Hellenic rules were much more effective than lacking in efficiency. The only thing needed is stabilizing them, and keeping them in place.
Separate group meetings were held at which summer 'crushing', education, and environmental bidding rushes, and preprobate bidding were discussed. At the round-tale discussions, representatives spoke of their success in connection with seclusion and rushing.
Friday evening the convention closed with a formal banquet in the ballroom of the Hotel Stadler, at which the convention was held.
Pamphlets of these meetings are to be sent out as soon as possible to all pan-helical representatives in the different colleges and universities.
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KFKU
At 6p, m. today the University of Kampus symphony orchestra under the direction of Prof. Karl O. Kurstman of the School of Fine Arts, will present musical works by various numbers, "March Shave" (Teoklaiwonk) and "War Dance" (C. S. Skilton).
Tuesday morning at 11 Mile Myrna Hall of the department of English, will present a lecture on the third of a series on the general theme "The Pioneer Theme in American Literature."
The first of a series of falls by the faculty of the department of home economics at the University of Maryland morrow morning at 11:15 by Dr. Florence Sherborn, on the subject Family Medicine. The general subject for the series is "Safewarding the American Home on an Era of Depression." Our faculty will be teaching the department of house economics will continue the series. Prof. Elizabeth Barnes will teach about the history of clothing on Nov. 24 and Dec. I, and on Dec. 3 Doctor Sherborn will again talk. This time her subject will be
The series will continue with a table by Viola Anderson, assistant professor of English at the University of Dec. 15. Prof. Kathryn A Tussey will be on Jan. 5 and the other on Jan. 12.
At 6 p. m., tomorrow Prof. H.B. Chabl of the political science will give the sich of a series of lectures on "International Interpretations of International Affairs."
Wednesday at 11 a. m., son Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will commence a discussion of "College As It Is," the title will be "Living in the University."
The University little symphony orchestra, under the direction of Prof. F. Boulanger, has a large number of numbers. They are "Yale Suite" (Brahms), and "Celebrated Menue" (Hans Christian Andersen).
On Thursday Prof. J. J. Kistler, of the department of journalism, will conclude a series of talks on "History and Politics in the American Past" at be11 a.m. it will be followed by "Some Typical Distorted Personalities" by Prof. I.F. Kaplan, head of the journalism faculty.
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, will be interviewed on "The Modern Woman in Athletics."
A British travel talk at 11 a. m., and a musical program at 6 p. m., compete in the auditions. The program will be arranged by Prof. Roy Underwood, of the the school of Fine Arts.
The week's program is concluded on Saturday by a clearness talk on October 7th at 11 a.m. and at 6 p. m. Saturday Prof. Dill will talk with "Glimpings of the Museum."
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Alumni Association
Plans Dinnez
A dinner will be given Thursday for the visiting teachers who are alumni of the University. Faculty members and all local alum们 have been invited.
Coupons have been sent to an alumni in each school to sell to the students. The coupon is given to the dinner. Upon his arrival here, the holder of a coupon may exchange it for a regular ticket at any of the head offices of either Weaver or Weaver's old building. Regular tickets are now on sale at the Alumni office, Union business office, and School office.
Church Sororities To Have Joint Meeting
The five church churches will host a supper meeting, Tuesday evening at 7 p.m., for the program. The program will be given jointly by the secreries, the theme being
The program is as follows: devo-
mental, Betty Slean, Phi Chi Delta; spee-
chionic, Mark Dillen, Phi Chi Delta;
speech; speech Battery, Speech
Eta Chi play; "Mother Earth and Her
Children," Kappa Phi; speech, Helen
Bernstein, Kappa Beta; Memorial,
Theta Epsilon.
Home Economics Club
Had Holloway Party
The members of the Home Economics club at the University held a Halloween party Saturday night at the home management practice house.
Margaret Farr, c22, president of the club, was in charge of the party. Naom Frieley, c18, was in charge of the party. Margaret Farr, c22, has charged of the decorations.
American Association Entertains
The American Association of University Women will entertain with, Mrs. Emmia Hyde, president of the Kansas division of the association and a teacher at Manhattan will speak. Her Educational Program of A. A. U. W.
Delta Zeta Initiates Four
Delta Zeta held initiation services Sunday morning for Marywest Bear Creek Kroesch, e33, Enterprise; Kathryn Young, Youth Center City; and Hazel Kroesch.
University Women's Club to Entertain
The University Women's club will
entertain with a tea at Myers hall on
Thursday. Mr. Allen Crafton will
meet the women in the women's
meeting, proceeding the tea, will
begin promptly at 3 o'clock.
German Club Held Meeting
German club met this afternoon in Fraser hall. There was an informal program of songs and games, which included games for practice in German conversation.
The Tennis club will hold its guest day meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 SAT 10AM, 6 PM and 7 PM, E. Engle, University heights. Professor John E. Hankins is in charge of the event.
The Oread bridge club met this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. W. David.
Mrs. C. C. Durkee, Augusta, spent the week-end with her daughter Dorothy Durkee, gr.
Guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house included Mr. Pike, W.H. Norton Wilson, Dr. J. C. Becker, Dr. De and Mrs. W. H. Lawrence, Dr. H. E. Winston, Mrs. J. B. Walkas, Lawrence.
Week-end guests and dinner guests at the Kappa Papa PA house were: Mary Larson, a longtime Edison Wilson, lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Edson, Beaufort, Texas; Dana Durant and Harry O'Donnell, Junction Station; and Nancy Sweepo and Charles Neil, Kansas City; James Woods, Kansas City; Laurent Bubb, Topoka
Alpha Kappa Pai entertained ten guests from the Alpha Kappa Pai chapter at Stilbur Theater, Olda, this week through March. Alma Ralph Winters, Clair Sharp, Pete Gciano, Jay Tumer, Ruf Nex, Orcin Giraffa, Lisa Giassia, Champ White, and Earl Campbell.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were Mr and Mrs, A. P. Glucke, Glucke City, Mo., Bob Alwasser, Alwasser; Dwight Hardman, Girard.
Dinner Guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house yesterday were Dorothy Bunting, Martha Williams, Kansas City, and Josephine Hellers, c35.
Week-end guests at Sigma Epi Pharma included Mr. A. B. Decker, Student City, Edward Lawson, Gerd Curtin, Hillary Mackenzie, Oksa, and Vernom Combes, Baldwin.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Strawn, Joe Newcombe, John Graves Gano, Charles, and Mrs. Lydia Reisen, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCoy, Hia-
watha, and George Wright, Consordia were guests at the Phi Delta Thetus house yesterday.
Guests this week-end at the Ch
Dela Sigma house were Harold A
Reed and Miss Ruby Jacebs, Kansas
City
The monthly meeting of Iota Sigma Pi will be held this evening at 1 in room 222 Administration building.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Ruth Pyle, of Clay Center.
Sunday differ guests at the Alpha
Rockcliffe, Md. and the Vernon
Munich, Charles Isabel, c and
m; Berie Kent, c33; Lacien Warkina,
Edith Pardir and Elden Pibleen.
McCarthy
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain Delta 'au Delta fraternity with an hour of dancing tomorrow night.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain Beta Theta Pi with an hour of dancing to arownd night.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Helen Motley, and Kathryn Newman, Kansas City.
J. C. Piper, 28, Loren Beitz, 30, and Steacy Pickell, c32, were dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday noon.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha
Gamma Delta house were Daisy Ruthton,
Kansas City, and Ed Peterson
e23.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha
Bishop's School, 1500 West 49th St,
Christian Church, Ruth Pole, Dr.
Marie Wallace, Phyllis Dolson, Mr. and
Mr. Paul Brown, Wichita, and Mrs.
Mary Hunt, O'Connor.
Lois Blis, 31, Kansas City, Ruby Green, Mankato, Dorothy Doremis, c'35 and Lorene Kalkenbener, c'unel, us Sunday dinner guests at Coronill hill.
Miss Eleanor Hodges, Stillwater Okla, was a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this week-end.
Annual Fall Festival Nov, 1
American Royal to Draw 9,000 Entries
Contesting for $89,000
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 1—(UP) —Ten acres of floor space under one tool is being put in shape for the thirty- and forty-acre Royal Liverpool Livestock and Horse Show.
More than 9,000 head of beef cattle dairy cattle, swine, sheep, draft horses mules, show horses and ponies will be assembled under the roof of the American Royal building. The exposition's official fall festival, opens Nov. 14.
An aggregate of $30,000 in cash premiums, including home show awards, will be distributed. Some 3,000 boys and girls will participate in the national meeting of 4-H club, vocational agrifarmers, students and future farmers of America
Special rail rates of approximately one cent a mile for Kamas day, Mayouri day and Dairy day, one and one-half cents a mile for the western, southwestern and southeastern passenger associations territory, and a rate of a fare and a half on the "identification certificate" plan from all countries of the United States, will prevail.
There will be inter-state judging contests in live stock, meat and grain markets. There are also contests as well as contexts in judging between students from a dozen or more state universities.
Third Generation at K. U.
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
Ostrophatic Physician Foot Correction
3091% Mass. Phone 2337
Grandchildren of Prof. and Mrs. M.W Sterling Are Now Students,
Three students, grandchildren of Prof. and Mrs. M. W. Sterling, represent the third generation of the same family in attendance at the University. A span of 53 years is covered since Mrs. Sterling entered the University.
In the fall of 1879 Professor Sterling enrolled in the University, Ms. Sterling became a professor some year. After graduation in 1883, Professor Sterling was awarded an inductee degree and was elected to the University. He has been active in the University since, new holding the position of pro-
fessor.
In his 32 years on the campus, Professor Sterling has seen the University change dramatically in institution, housed entirely in Froster hall, to its present position. He is known for his tenacity and tenacity pertaining to the University. Six children of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling have graduated from the University.
Representatives of the third generation now in school de Jane Elsabeth Brown, daughter of Mrs. Genevieve Sterling and William Sterling, daughter of Mrs. Genevieve Sterling and William Sterling, daughter of Mrs. Genevieve Sterling, N. Y. sons of Scott Sterling, who was a student in the University in 1905 and 1906.
CONTROL OF NEXT COURSE
MAY BE DECIDED TOMORROW
CONTROL OF NEXT CONGRESS
Washington, Nov. 2- (UPC) -Special congressional sessions next Tuesday to discuss the first party in to control the second-second congress convening a little more than a month away.
Municipal elections in many cities are looked upon here as possible national harometers. Five congressional vacancies owing to deaths will be filled. Six have been vacant. Congresscrats, 213 Republicans, one Farmer-Laborists, and seven vacancies.
Want Ads
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FOR BOYS: Boys, $8 to $16 each boy,
Very desirable; oil heat; one block
from Campus, 1247 Ohio. Phone 2180 or
3120.
ROOMS AND board for boys on the
Hill at 123 West Campus. Short
walk without a climb to all Ullery
buildings and car line. —$90
2056.
JOUNEU-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday, 15 cents per week. News, sports, and pictures. A-mail-ad/post-Sale sent to drugstores.
-- 66
FOR RENT: Furnished, large front room in private home, fully modern, ideal location for K. U. or town. Single or double. 407 West 12th. Phone 180-837-6252.
STUDENTS: Want to save money on first class laundry work? Call Peggy Phone 825J. Work called for and delivered. -47
KEYS MADE for any lock. Patchleads and night latch locks in stock. Weld-ons and automobile spring work. Speech devices. G232. Vernon. Phone 319. ... 63.
RADIOS FOR rent: Hannah's, Exclusive agency for Madie Radio and Refrigerator, Atwait-Kent Radio and Hover Sweeper. Phone 303. 944 Mass.
THE KANSAS City Star headquarters to Fritts-Stowley Drug Store, 847 Mass. Phone 17. —49
Read the Kansan want-ads.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Buildin
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mile
The screen's leading actress out does her emotional triumph in a romantic romance love story of devotion every woman's heart.
Her first picture since "East Lynne"
THE STAR OF STARS IN A
STARTLING
STORY!
MONDAY
Tuesday-Wednesday
PATEE
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
You Should Not Covet Anything But One of Those New Remington Noiseless Portables
New Remington Noiseless Portables,
1. It has a durable, shiny black enamel finish.
2. All the metal parts are chromium plated.
3. The keys are black with white letters.
4. The case is of art leather.
    Come in and see them for yourself.
Five reasons why you'll want one:
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
729 Mass. St.
TAXI
25c
12
HUNSINGER
The new General Electric portable are-welding set
BUILDING WITH THE ELECTRIC ARC
JUST as Eliot Howe's sewing machine revolutionized the construction of textile products, are welding is changing methods of construction of metal products. Electricity is changing all the old methods, whether in the fabrication of buildings, in manufacturing, or in transportation.
To-day, welded steel is replacing castings; are welding is used in the construction of the automobiles in which we ride; it joins together those long, sinuous pipe lines which bring oil, gas, and water from fields and reservoirs to city and sea; silently, switily it skims the steel framework of skyscrapers with joints as strong as the steel framework of the construction of thousands of products in industry. To-day, products in industry. To-day has shown only a few of its uses, while to-morrow will reveal thousands of other applications.
The materially improved G-Eric welders, recently introduced, were largely the development of college-trained men who had supplemented technical theory with practical experience in the General Electric Company. In every department these men are developing the knowledge necessary for working in electrical industry. Other young men, newly graduated, obtain in the Test Department experience which fits them for future responsible positions.
to Campus Politicians
NOTICE
Reservations of space for political advertising in the Daily Kansan should be made at the Kansan business office before 5 p.m. of the day before publication and before 5 p.m. Friday for Sunday's paper.
Unless such reservation is made, acceptance of the advertising is subject to space limitations and volume of advertising already ordered by regular advertisers.
Complete copy must be in the Kansan business office not later than 8:20 a.m. of the day of publication or 8:20 a.m. Saturday for Sunday's paper.
All political advertising in the Kansan must be paid for in advance at the time the space is reserved.
University Daily Kansan