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Lectures for Graduate Students Will Be Given
Preparations for Writing of Thesis Subject of Business Talks
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in order that their graduate student may approach the problem of thesis writing in a more satisfactory manner. The course will be arranged by the department of economics and the School of Business. These lectures will be held in room 210 Admin. Building, at 8 p.m. on Tuesday at 7 p.m. under the general direction of Prof. D. J. Teviadale, ad vice to graduate students in the Schoe. Each lecture will has about one hour.
On Oct. 5 the topic for discussion will be "Of what should a thesis consist?" The topic will be discussed in *Jem*. Methods of attack. Dean Frank Stocker. Stockton, CA. Holiday Inn, Haltom City. Jena P.ensee address the meeting and Dean E. B. Stoutley will be present to outline the topics.
The topic for the second meeting will be "The Use of Statistical Method in Research, Its Limitations and Common Pitfalls." We will discuss which will constitute the diagnosis.
The third meeting will be led by Prof. L. D. Jennings, who will deal with the use of the library and the research paper collection, photography and reference material. C. M. Baker, librarian of the University, will be present at this session to outline the assistance that a graduate student can offer in order to obtain information from members of the library staff.
The final session will be devoted to a discussion of technical form and technique in the field of materials material. This meeting will be conducted by WILF K. Fissick of the bureau of business research and by Prof. J. H. Murphy of the students in the English department.
Symphonies Start Practice
Fifty Meet for Thursday Night Orchestra Rehearsal
First rehearsals of the K. U. and Little Symphonies have come and gone in a very satisfactory manner, according to the musicians both organizations. He says that the material this year seems to have been better seasoned, and has had more experience with the work, and that the only defect in these practices was a shortage in some of the instrumentation, expressly the oboes, bassones, French horns, and cello instruments for the use of any who wish to try for the positions. Section strings he estimated to be the best in especially the bass and cello divisions.
There were 50 members out for the K.U. Symphony Thursday evening and considerable progress was reported in the reading of two rather difficult symphonies by a group that will be held each week on Tuesday afternoons at 3:30 and Thursday evenings at 7:30. The Little Symphony will meet once a week on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. Definite plans have been made to public appearances by both organizations.
DISPLAY UNIVERSITY TALENT AT OPENING OF VINLAND FA
Lawrence and University people tool part in the opening night of the Vinland fair last night.
Prof. F. H. Guild of the political science department presented a sleight of hand performance. Two members of the political science faculty, David Deusen, fda 32 and Lilian Cerville c3, gave a short act. They were accompanied by Janet Foster, gr. Bok Brum and his Pakiin furnished music for the play, a fair will continue today, and tomorrow.
PROF. MABEL A. ELLIOTT AIDS PUBLIC WELFARE COMMISSION
Mabel A. Elliott, professor of sociology, was absent from classes Wednesday and Thursday of this week visit the Topena State hospital for inpatient care. She will attend the State orphanage at Atchison with the Public State Welfare commission. Students majoring in sociology are co-operating with the Public State Welfare commission in a study of the delinquency in the various counties.
Mechanical Engineers Meet
The year's first meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was held last night in the lounge of the Memorial Union building. The meeting was for the purpose of formulating plans for the coming year.
R. C. Moove, state geologist, has returned to his home in Lawrence after five years on the job at Karnas pitil, Karans City. M. K. Ellis, of the department of geological survey, has been working here.
Hill Society
University Women To Hold Annual Lantern Parade
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
The annual latern parade for University women will be held tomorrow evening under the direction of the president of the University who wish to join in the parade are invited at meet at Henley house 1236 Ead, at 6 p. m. The women will march from W. Y. C. W. A. headquarter E. H. Lindsey where they will serenade. Tickets for the supper tomorrow evening may be purchased at Henley should questions should be made today if possible.
First Journalism Tea Given By Department Yesterday
Members of the faculty and students of the department of journalism were invited to attend yesterday afternoon in the Skyer Palace of the journalism building. The ten followed the first meeting of the K. U. Press club called at 3 yesterday after-
Lela Hacky, president of Theta
Sigma Phi, and Martha Lawrence
served the tea. Approximately fifty students
and faculty members attended.
Open House To Be Held By Four Sororities Tonight
Four open houses will be held this evening from 8 until 11. Alpha Gamma Delta house, Bailey's orchestra from Kansas house, Bailey's orchestra from Kansas house, but secured Barsie, Sorell and Beta, band for their open house and Gamma Phi Beta house will be played by Hub
Alpha Omicron Pi open house will hold this evening from 8 until 11 p.m. at the library, from the list of authorized parties and from the society column in yester-
Arlie Simmonds and his orchestra will furnish the music. Mrs. C. H. Laudis, housemother, will act as chaperon.
Kappa Phi Alumna Cabinet Meets
The cabinet of Kappa Phi alumnae club met last evening at the home of Mia Faye Gooper. The meeting was attended by a social one. Ten members attended.
Westminster Foundation Entertains
Westminster Foundation will entertain
with a submarine ride down to
Davenport, where you can, this evening at Westminster hall.
Watermellon Feed This Evening
George E Lee and his orchestra from Kansas City will furnish music for the dance to be given at the Pi Kappa event tomorrow evening from 9 until 12 p. m.
Watermelonbell Feed This Event
The Lutheran Student Association of
California will hold a watermelon bell feed this evening at 6 p.m. All new students are to be the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain with a dance at the chapter house to-morrow evening. Music will be played by Arlie Simmons and his band.
Phi Chi Dhiella, Presbyterian sorority,
will hold pledging services at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday at 8 a. m.
promptly.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Lorene Squire of Harper, Kan.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Eleanor Rose of Dodge City, Kan.
Dinner guests last night at the Delta Tau Deltahouse were Dorothy Allen, Lucia Grace, June Ritchie, Dorothy Brantley, Bilee Creamer, and Robert Bravent.
Mrs. John Sharel of Garden City is a guest of her daughter Jane Sharer, at the Alpha Chi Omega house this week-end.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last evening were Garnet Silliman and Dale Dickson.
Delta Sigma Theta sorteria announces the pledging of Pear Barbour, Elean Katrynn Salberby, Marche Payne and Sarah Sainbury. An informal tea was given at the chapter house by the patronesses from the men's and pledges.
Subscribe for
Dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house last evening were W. B. Baker, Darn Ward, Dana Praft, and Mr.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Nadine Marquis of Des Moines, Iowa.
Headquarters 723 Mass.
H. L. Nevin Distributor
PHONE 17
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and Mrs. Edward Fisher, all of Lawrence.
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Fi Beta Phi held initiation yesterday afternoon for Francis Coon, Harriet Grubbley, and Mary Stewart Hall.
Chanute-Petition asking further reductions in next year's county budget were presented by four taxation attorneys from the county commissioners in Erie, Monday.
FOUND: In Watson library, man's wrist watch. Owner should call at Director's office and establish owner-ship. —16
LOST. Will the party who accidentally left our room be able to day evening, at the Union cafeteria, please return the engineering notes they may have valuable to me. Mail **1340** 1250 OR **1260**
nished. Garage. Room for three 6 four people. 1126 Tenn. -1
LLOST White gold Grieen Lady's wrist watch with square case between Robinson gym and Alpha Chi Omega of New York. Phone 800-257-1664 Mari Harper. Phone 800-257-1664
LOST: Short blue velvet jacket. Taken by mistake from Theta house Sept. 12. Will holder please return there or to Laura Lukens, 1246 Miss. — 10
LOST. Yellow Parker Eversharp pencil between Green bell and Snow hall. Name on pencil. Phone 1106. —18
LOST: Marquessite dress clip with reed and green stones, a week ago between Union building and Corbin hall Reward. Phone 814. —16
ROOMS for kicks: $1.50 per week, up
Meals family style, $4 and up, 1225
Tenn. street, phone 1986J.
—17
FURNISHED COTTAGE: Modern suitable for married学生. Walking distance from University. Price $23 –14 with garage. Call 1825 W.
FOR SALE: Drafting set. A $35 set
for $18. 1135 Tenn. Phone 2399. 16
APARTMENT: Just vacated. Fur-
for and delivered. Reasonable rates Phone 2531, 1116 New Jersey. --30
ROOMS BOYS: Nice large single or double room. 4 double $18.6 double Strictly modern home. 3 blocks from Campus $99 ind Phone. 180 — 15
TRUMP KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locker, padlock, night latches,
and auto locks in stock. Tresory &
Ritter. 828 Vermont. Phone 319. -28
WANTED - Student laundry; works
guaranteed and prices reasonable. We
deliver. Phone 1313. ---18
KANAS CITY Journal-Pet, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week. Sports, news and pictures. Phone 608 - 237.
CALL PERRY'S Hand Laundry for satisfactory laundering. Work called
DR. FLOREENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
909 % Mass. Phone 2337
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Conversationalist---
"One Who Converses Much or Well"
You can do neither without the proper subject matter as a basis. Some are more skilled than others in the art of conversing interestingly; the difference usually lies in what they converse about.
The Kansan brings to you the latest facts, opinions and viewpoints on Hill activities, and the most important foreign news. It brings to you every interest that finds a place on the Hill.
In Ten Years You'll Still Remember
Those associates who were an active part of K. U. life and those whose conversation contributed to their personality. Most of those you will not remember will probably be those whose personalities left no favorable impression, those who had not the broad interest that the Kansan aids.
If you have not yet subscribed for your own copy of the Kansan, you'd better do it right away.
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Mail or bring your check to the Kansan Business Office in the Journalism Building. $3.50 for carrier delivery in Lawrence, $4.00 by mail.