TUESDAY, MAY 19. 1931
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PAGE THREE
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Nation's Farming Experts to Meet at Kansas State
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Chairman of Farm Bour
Accepts Invitation
to Speak at
Meeting
FORUM OPENS JUNE 31
Manhattan, May 19- (UP) -More than 200 leaders of co-operative associations will participate in the annual conference of the American Institute of Co-operation on the campus of the Kansas State University College duri-
James C. Stone, chairman of the Farm Fard Board, today accepted an invitation from M. Hyde, secretary of agriculture, previously accepted an invitation to
This will be the seventh summer session of the institute which is held annually at the university and promotes university of the country. Previous meetings have been held at the University of Pennsylvania in 1925 and the University of Illinois in 1928, western University in 1927, University of California in 1928; Louisiana State University in 1929, and Ohio State in 1929.
Although the institute holds assists from June 1 to June 27, all work outside of the specified week will be conferred to credit courses given for graduate and undergraduate students with experience in the Operation of the Kansas State college.
Prominent Sneakers
Recent developments in the movement will be discussed by C. O. Moer, New Orleans, vice president and secretary of the association; B. H. Hibbard, Madison, Wis., chairman of the department of agricultural economics, University of Wisconsin, and Robin Hood, Washington, of the U.S.A., Co-operative of the
Nils A. Olsen, Washington, D.C., chief of the bureau of agricultural economics, will analyze the foreign agricultural expansion faced by American co-op enterprises.
The possibilities of adjusting production to demand through co-operation will be dealt with by Edward A. O'Neal Montgomery, Ala., president of the American Farm Bureau Federation (A.M.B.), D.C. member of the federal farm board; E, J Bell, Washington, grain specialist of the federal farm board; and Moser,
James C. Stone, Washington, chairman of the Farm Board, will address the conference June 12 on the accomplishments of the body he heads.
E. G. Neurse, Washington, director of the Institute of Economics, with Paul S. Armstrong, Los Angeles, assistant director of the Grovers Exchange; John Brandt, Litchfield, Miss., will report on the merchandising practices of the older co-op-ers.
Papers will be presented evaluating the work of the Federal Farm Board from an unbiased standpoint. The Farm Board's grape production plan will be explained to the University of California. Its grain plan will be explained to O. B. Jeans, chief of agricultural economics, University of Minnesota. Its cotton marketing program will be taken up by R. H. Monigonary, executive director of economics of economics, University of Texas.
Jayhawks Flown
--and
Miss Ester Waugh, '25, of Ekbridge, has been employed as music supervisor in the Horton high school. Miss Waugh had had several years experience in teaching music at the public music department here. She spent one summer studying in Europe also.
Miss Vivian Kirkwood, who is now teaching English and Spanish in the Wakefield high school has accepted the position of English and French teacher in the Pratt high school. Miss Kirkwood who also teaches her work will continue her work toward her master's degree here this summer.
Miss Rachel Hoyt, 24 of El Dorado is the only new teacher employed for the Department of Nursing. Miss Hoyt is a graduate of the University and has had considerable experi-
Miss Eileen Engsan, 25, now teaching at Seminole, was recently elected to the board of the Seminole Schools. Miss Engsan received her master's degree from the University.
Thrurman Hill of Independence, who received his LL.B. here in 1912, has been appointed the new Democratic member at the public service commission for Wooding and Wooding. During his school days at KU, Mr. Hill played on the baseball team. He has been active in Democratic politics, and is 184 ran for governor.
Law Professor to Bench
Boston—(UP)—Two days before his 39th birthday anniversary, Professor John J. Burra of Harvard Law School wrote to Bly as a Superior Court judge, Bly, a Boston College graduate, in the superior bench in Massachusetts.
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Theta Sigma Phi to Hold
Dinner Meeting
Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic sorority for women, will hold a dinner meeting at Broadway Inn tomorrow at 6 p. m. Approximately twenty-five alumni and Kamen and Topeka alums are expected.
M. Florence Finch Kelley of New York City, for several years book reviewer on the New York Times, will be the principal speaker.
Following the dinner, pledging services will be held for three new members. Mrs. Nathan Margo Margaret Huggins. New officers elected at yesterdays meeting will be installed as chairs of the council and vice president Sara Thompson; secretary Ruba Johnson; and treasurer
At a meeting of the sorority held yesterday afternoon plans were formulated for the national convention. The nation, Mo. June 23-26. Lela Hackney, newly-elected president, will be a delegate from the members are planning to attend.
Pi Lambda Theta Strawberry Festival Tonight
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational fraternity for women, will hold its annual Strathecum event at Elizabeth Harper, 210 Massachusetts street. This Festival hall has an annual affair since 1912 by the mother of Helen Rhoe Hopes, assistant professor of English, who was the first grand president of the fraternity.
Tonight's meeting will be the last one of the year.
Women's Glee Club Elects Officers
The University Women's Glee Chlub held its election of officers yesterday afternoon. Those were elected are: Jillian Ball, president; Ethel Leigh secretary; and Margaret Halsted, librarian. The retiring officers are Emily Bull, president; Josephine Edwards, president; and Ethel Leigh, librarian.
Zodiac Club Entertains With Lancheon
The Zodiac literary club entertained today at the Country Club with a 1 o'clock lunchmen. The place cards were in the form of small books. Spring flowers are to be used as decorations.
Mr. the Stuckson is the president and Mrs. R.H. Wheeler, chairman of the lunchmen and decorations committee.
Annual Kappa Picnic Held Today
The Lawrence Alumni association of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained the active chapter with a picnic at Hill West, Eighth Street. This picnic was the nineteenth annual one to be given here. Following an afternoon of sports, a picnic supper will be served at the event. An active chapter and alumni will attend.
Ms. Rick Dawson of Madison, Wis,
wife of the former dean of men at
the University, left today for her home foe
Hannah and his family. Dr. De-
Damn and Mrs. Henry Werner. A number
of friends entertained for Mrs.
Dawson during her visit in Lawrence
Wife of Former Dean
Visits in Lawrence
Kappi Phi, Methodist sorority, will hold its senior farreest meeting at the College of Nursing in New York. The nine Briner has charge of the program and will be present for the event given by members of the organization.
Kappa Phi Has Senior Farewell
Kappa Sigma hold election of officers last night. The following were elected: president, Maurice Kite; freshman pro-educator, Marissa Meyer; master of ceremonies, Jack McDonald grand scribe, Mortimer Fisher; grand treasurer, Leon Ronde; gurkis, Charles Myers and Robert Klimehnich social worker and host steward, Kenneth Rankin.
Kappa Sigma Elects Officers
Farewell
Miss Erma McElroy, Kansas City, and Walter W. MMcullen, also of Kansas City, were married May 5 at the home of the bride's parents. Following the wedding the couple left for Santa Fe N.M, where they will stay until the wedding is finished. The University of Kansas, receiving her degree from the University of Illinois.
Phi Chi Delta, national Presbyterian sorority, will hold initiation services tonight at the First Presbyterian church at 5:30, followed by a dinner.
The A.A.U.W, will hold its last meeting of the year Saturday at the home of W. B., M. Dailton, West Eighth street.
Olga Wallace has been chosen as chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the annual architectural banquet to be given May 30 at Olga Wallace will be assisted by Dafn Allen Jones, Joe Cresssey, and Be Lightstone.
Mrs. Jonne Mitchell, housemother at the Pi Upian fraternity, and Mrs. Charles Eofl, of Kansas City, were dined by Carole Rieke last night at Corbell hall.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta P
house last night were Mrs. Ida Booagt,
Lusk, Wyo., Mr. Conrad Gabat,
Stover, M.D., and M. J. A. Larsen
of Kansas City, Mo.
Christine Fink was elected rush captain of the Chi Omega sorority, at a meeting held last night.
Mrs. C. W. Eoff of Kansas City, Mo.
is a guest at the Alpha DeltaFI house,
Mrs. Eoff is a former housemother of
the sorority.
Announcement has been made of the recent marriage of Miss Alberta Shell, Kansas City, to Dr. Rhyne G. Gomel. They will make their linen in Abilene.
For Sports Wear
With the approach of summer days, blouses assume a cool, frivolous grace. The fabrics are lovely—Tucked Net—Embroidered Organdie—Eyatile Battei. Dainty shades of Flesh, Mairs, Eggshell, and White. New tuck-in models. Others smartly styled to be worn over the skirt. They're modestly priced at—
Consider the Blouse
The Skirts, $3.50
$2.95
Nothing quite takes the place of a skirt and sweater for sports wear and we have a new shipment of lovely pastels that are perfect for spring.
$1.95
The Sweaters, $1.95
Mrs. Gomel is a graduate of Linden-
College, St. Charles Mo., and Dr.
Gomel received a doctor's degree in
medicine from the University of Kana-
Miss Helen O. Mahin, associate professor of journalism, gave the second of a series of talks on "The Editorial" over KFKU at 11 a.m. m. These talks will explain the part played by editorial in the organization of a newspaper.
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KFKU
This is the third series of talks to be presented explaining the various theories and issues with W. A. Dill gave a series dealing with the problem of the ill-fated Alfred Gould instructor in journalism, is at present giving a talk each Thursday on "Truth in the World."
Following Miss Mishin's talk, Miss Ethel Joy Williams, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., spoke on "Gaining Entree to Satisfying Friendships and Positions of Student Leadership," a task espouse for prospective new women students.
From 4 to 4:30 this afternoon a concert was presented of numbers which have been played at the Hollywood Bowl Concerts.
The weekly presentation of the camp- campus calendar will be given tomorrow morning at 11 by HLRH, the Mount Orcad Correspondent. About Poetry, will be presented by Miss Helen Rhoa Hoopes, assistant professor of English.
Miss Allie Mille Conger, assistant professor of voice, will present a program with her piano ensemble classes, the Music Department of Merlah摩尔， associate professor of voice, on radio station KPEDW. He will play from 6 to 6.30. The program will be "March Miliarei" (Schubert), Lotsa Miliarei (Bach), Conger,琴音 quartet.
"Virgin's Slumber Song" (Reger),
"April My April" (Milligan), Charlene Armstrong, soprano, accompanied by Gavin Doughty.
"Der Improvisator" (Palmgren), Charles Wilson, Raymond McNabney; two niosos.
"Piacernor" (Martiniin) "Charming Philo" (Edmund German), Harmine Needham, mezzopro-ra, accompanied by Christine Fink.
"Ballet Music from Rosumand" (Schubert), Muriel Volker, Raymond McNahaye, Mildred De Weese, Harmon Soyer.
"Can This Be Summer" (Edwards),
"Danza Danz" (Durante), Harriet
Shaw, soprano, accompanied by Eldred
Shaw.
Just before this musical program a Celestial travelogue feature "Why do Shooting Stars Sometimes Fall in Showers?" will be presented.
KAGPADATS WIN K. S. A. C.
ELECTION BY A LANDSLIDE
Topека-Eleven of the 13 elective offices went to Kagadat candidates in the annual student elections held here recently. Two Vox Pop party candidates in being elected among the publications committee and cheerleader.
pekia, editor of the Kaw, Brad Thompson,
Topeka; assistant editor of the Kaw, Jerry Harmon, Valley Falls;协助
Arthur Lepper, Liberal; assistant editor of the Review, Jane Grigsis, Topeka;
assistant business manager of the Review, Paul Steinfurth, Topeka; cheer-
board chairman, board of publications, Merton Earl, Topeka; executive board of control, Eugene Barnett, Kansas City, Wikimedia
Wis., Robert Coben, Wellington, and Els Ferguson, Wamego.
The new student officials are:
President of the student council, James
jawin, Topeka; vice-president of the
tudent council, Jean McEachon. To-
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