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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1931
Members From Class of 1881 Plan Reunior
To Receive Gold Medals at Banquet Here
in June
As many as 11 members of the class which was graduated from the University in 1831 are coming back this June to celebrate the fifth anniversary.
This class holds the record of having the largest number returning after 50 years absence from the University. In 1925, the class of 75 had five members out of the six who were living come back. But this year the class of 60 had four members entering for certain with the possibility of three or four others.
The University will show its appreciation to these graduates by presenting each one, and also to any graduate who is a student of the university, more a gold medal. The awards will be presented at a cinema to be held Stanley, June 7, at the golden amulet hall.
On one side of the medal is the seal
of the University, and on the reverse
side is the inscription "Pfifth Class"
bounded around the edge at the top. Across the face of the medal are the words "The University,
and the graduate," and the date 1831-1921.
This is the first year that medals have ever been presented, for such an occasion. From this year on each person who has been graduated 30 years ago may be invited to person after receiving a medal will be eligible for it again.
Holiday Camps Opened in Poland
Waraw, Poland—(NSEFA)—The Polish National Union of Students invited recruachers of other National Universities to visit in the Polish holiday labs, according to a balletist of that organization. These students are from all universities and are situated in most pleurectine country. They are the property of the Federal Aid's association. The students are associated facilities for sport such as tennis, swimming, and so on. All students coming to Poland will be sent directly on the Polish railways. Detailed information can be acquired from the headquarters of the National Students' Association, Midland Avenue, New York City.
A decidedly good intelligence record was made by a group of Chinese-educated researchers who conducted tests conducted by Prof. S. D. Porteau, director of the psychological clinic of the University of California.
COMEDY TO BE PRESENTED
FRIDAY BY OREAD STUDENTS
"The Romance Age" a three-see-see training school will be presented Friday at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater. The play is under the direction of Frances Bataic
Combined Orchestras to Accompany Spindler
Tickets are now on sale at Oreo Training School and also may be obtained at the door the evening of the performance.
Final Senior Organ Recita to Be Presented Tomorrow
Accompaniment by the combined University symphony and little symphony orchestras under the direction of Karl A. Stolz will be given in the final number of the senior organ recital to be given by Ruth Spindler, winner of the tri-state organ contests at St Louis lee's concert hall or a clock in the University auditorium.
The work, which was the only number practiced at both orchestra practices yesterday, is written in a printed version of "Catholic Procedure" by David Stanley Smith, head of the department of music at Yale and also has not been pruned. It involves a large orchestra, and, with the additional necessity of having an organ, is little played. It was to have been performed on the organ when that group was here a few years ago, but union labor difficulties necessitated removing the performance space from the room donated the number to be removed from the program.
Other works will include compositions of Bach, Yon, Mulet, and one by Mendelssohn, which has been arranged for organ by C. S. Stilson, professed teacher of the organ department, who is Miss Spindler's instructor.
The complete program will be as follows:
Owens:
"Fantasia and Fugue in G Minor"
(Bach) by Miss Spindler.
(achch), my sister Spinach.
Group II. "Minutoet from Suite in
D Major" (Foote), and "Tues Petra"
(Miss Jussering).
Group III: “Carillon” (Soverby)
Intermezzo (“Mendelssohn-Silent
Concert Etude”) (Yon), by Miss Spindle
"Cathedral Prelude" (Smith), by Mice Spindler, accompanied by the University symphonies directed by Karl Kueersteyn.
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Guy Pennock Sees Development of University's Journalism Press During Twenty Years of Service
A whole epoch in the development of the University was recently called to meld with the completion of twenty years of research at the centerdent of printing at the department of journalism press, Mr. Penneck came to the University April 7, 1911, and on December 30, 1912, University's equipment for printing grew from a mere hole-in-the-wall shop in the basement of Praiser hall to a complete modernized plant in the university building.
Still more, the entire evolution of the University Daily Kansan has occurred during this period, for the Kansan did not become a daily until January, 1912, the school year in which the Journal was the main membership of the Journalism department.
First Edition in 1912
"When I first went to work," Mr Pennek联结了 "the printing plant it Fraser consisted of one liniotype, a drum cylinder press. There were also those owned by the alumni association, and were used to print the alumni magazine, as well as a four-page, six column school newspaper which appeared three times a week."
Plans Made for Daily
Upson Mr. Pennock's arrival, Prof. Leon N. Flint, in 1916 head of the department of journalism, was assistant professor of journalism and editor of The New York Times; in the department was Charles Harger, present editor of the Ableman Reflector, and chairman of the Board of Regents, who did not teach at Upson. He served the University for a weekly lecture. In the fall of 1911 Merle Thore became head of the department and immediately began making plans for the publication of a daily newspaper.
In January, 1912, the School of Medicine was moved from the basement of what is now the Department of Surgery to the headquarters in the basement of Doche museum. Mr. Pernock chuckled in telling the team, with their characteristic desire to shock the more squeamish students, had planned to teach them how to home during the rush of convoitation hour. They put their aprons on, pathologists wore briefs and ready to carry their gaudy hardens through the crowd which was swarming with nurses. But Dr. Stump a step to the scheme. However, they did take the cadavers over very shortly after the crowd had disbanded.
On January 16, 1922 the first edition of the new daily was published. It contained the proud note—"then beauty with beauty and 12,000 complicated parts."
sld brightly off by the moving van to warm up. It is still receiving treatment. This suggests the increase in the physical plant which was made at the time the machine was moved. Besides the motors, this equipment which is still in service. This equipment made it possible for the new plant, which was started by the association and became the department of journalism press, to print the Soul Owl, the Kansas Engineer. The office, associated with Alpha Delta quarterly, as well as a number of forms used in University research. The office, organized into non-profit basis, and was permitted to do any printing which was not competitive. Then, as now, be pristine a laboratory for students.
Mr. Peinckow, in the fifth of a century he has been connected with the University, has seen an increase in the organization of the Kansas. The tri-weekly which existed when he began his profit-sharing basis. Every student on the staff was given a portion of the profit at the end of the year, and all students were credited to the position held. This arrangement had been devised by Professor Rupprecht by promotion and corruption of the 1890's, when the editor and business manager, by book sales, could be the funder they could buy their hands.
With the establishment of the daily, only one office, that of business manager, received any remuneration, since it was thought necessary to keep one salaried staff member. This policy came out in "newspaper administration" was organized. In order to give a more complete laboratory and allow every man to gain managerial experience, the student business management was abolished.
$25,000 Invested in Plant
In keeping with its purpose as a laboratory, the department offers a course in mechanics of printing, and a summer course in bioprinting. The instructor instructs given however, because 75% of the plant's employees are students and these men are push from one position to another so that they gain a thorough knowledge
Since 1111 there has been a great increase in the shops equipment, and the number of plants invested in the fixed plant. Each year some $2500 worth of business is done.
The management of the press, since 1925, has been under the supervision of John J. Kistler, assistant professor of journalism.
Hill Society
Thehma Wileox Is National Vice-President
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Thela Wilson, retiring president of Kansas Beta chapter of Theta Epsilon Baptist sorority, has been elected vicepresident of the national organization; it was announced at a meeting of the national council, at the hour of Mrs. C. W. Thomas.
Plans were adopted for a joint cooperative rusk week in the fall together with the Methodist, Presbyterian and Methodist churches on the Hill. A tea will be given on the first Thursday after enrolment, followed by a party on Saturday, after which pliding selections will be made. The other sororites have also adopted the plan. Theta Epsilon, which has recently become nationalized, consists of five chaplets which are located in Iowa City, Manhattan, Paradise and Lawrence.
W.A.A. Banquet to Be
The Women's Athletic Association will hold a banquet tonight at 6:30 in the Green Owl. The Tartan ceremony will bear the Irish title to the office Bryan will be telemintate.
Tonight
Miss Ruth Hoover will make the various awards.
Wilma Taylor will speak on "How the Bible Changed Africa," and Elisabeth Hughes, freshman representative; Dorothy Lightburn, representative; Emily Hunt, junior speaker; and Frances White, junior speaker.
Phi Beta Pi to Give Buffet Dinner
Pit Beto Pi will entertain about 25 guests tonight with a dinner at restaurant The Warfield and Warfeld's "Three Hed-Shot" will play. The house will be decorated with
Dr. Ralph S. White of Louisville, Ky., will attend.
Literature Study Club to Meet Tonight
The Contemporary Literature study club of the American Association of University Women will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Fowler for next year will be planned Mrs. A. H. Turney is the leader of the group.
Quill to Initiate Tonight
Initiation services and pledging ceremonies will be held at the regular meeting of the Quill club this evening. The initiation will be for the members of the group. While the pledge ceremony will be while the pledge ceremony will be for the persons recently elected.
the persons recently met Following the services the club will hold an important business meeting.
Sigma Kappa to Give Party Saturday
Sigma Kappa will entertain with an annual spring party, it the chapter house Saturday, May 15, from 9 to 12. The decorations will consist of buckets of spring flowers and palms. Encore Seidel and his orchestra will furnish
The elcheopers will be M. J. N Gilbert, Mrs. Harry Lander, Mrs. Frances Wilson and Mrs. B. F. Howard. Out-of-town guests. In the House Kelmah, Charles Van Horn, Ruth Krehbli, Herbert Reed, Lee Van Deen and Pauline Cunningham of Kansas City, Ms. Lois Churchill and Gale La Clouse of St. Louis.
Mr. Stevews was graduated in the class of 1927 and was a member of A.B. in 1930, then he trained his A.B. degree in 1928 and is a member of the Jaffron fraternity. He was also a member of the Electric company of Cleveland. The bride and groom left yesterday on a motor trip.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Penny of Lowenvee announce the marriage of their daughter, Eleanor, to John St. John, Ohio, in St. John's church here yesterday morning at 10 Precede the ceremony Kurt Butler hosted Mystery Lady "Isaac" by Victor Herbert.
Eileen Penny Marries Feral Stevens
K. U. Graduate Marries in Kansas City
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Rowan, Wichita, have recently announced the appointment of Mr. Robert Lomum, to Niel Bennett of Havland. The marriage will take place some time next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shell of Kansas City have announced the marriage of the late Kenneth Gomel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gomel of Longford which took place in Springfield.
Doctor and Mrs. Gomel will make seir home in Abilene.
Mr. Bennett, a former student at the University, was a student in the School of Pharmacy. He is now engaged in the drug business in Anthony.
Doctor Gomel is a former student of Washburn College and received his doctor's degree in medicine in 1928 from the University.
Former Student to Wed Next Summer
Former Student Marries
the University, and is a member of the Delta Chi fraternity. At the present time he is an accountant for the university with headquarters in Kansas City.
Announcement has been received at the University of the marriage of Helen Rath Jallife, Topela, and Jack Powers, Marton, on April 25 in the Student's room. *student* "
Mr. Powers was a former student at
Gamma Phi Beta to Give Dinner Dance
Gamma Phi Beta will give its annual spring dinner dance Saturday evening at the chapter house. Shan Austen's orchestra formerly of the Mayo hotel in Tulsa and now of the Davie Island country club in Miami, Fl., will
Beta Theta Pi Elects
George Hard was elected president of Beta Theta Pi at a meeting of the fraternity Monday. He is also scheduled to hold office next year include James Greenleaf, vice-president; Curtis Snyder, vice-president; recorded, and Jake Pictet, treasurer.
Word of the engagement of Helen Kamen, Wiebtin, and Leo Rothenberg. Kcusna City, has come to the University of Washington as a former student here
Engagement Announced
Deli Chi entertained as dinner
meals last night, Mr. Jack Greene Sra.
too. Dr. Robert Holt, Navy Newell,
Rabinow Holt, Wolterman,伞
Brokoff, and Frank E. D Fire-
bokoff, and Frank E. D Fire-
Helen Barhouse had as guests yesterday her father, Paul H. Barnhouse, and her aunt, Miss Winnie L. Crosby, both of St. Francis.
Marrían Graves, A.B.'70, of Ashdown, Ark., is visiting at the Delta Zeta house.
Pauline Eppstein and Mrs. Eli Lewis Delta Zeta housemother, will be dinner guests at Wakings hall tonight.
mrs. Kathe Dockborn Walters, A.B.
'28 Archion, was a guest at the Alpha
Delta Pi house yesterday.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained at dinner last night Mrv; Katie Dailey Gaston M.A.28, of Chicago.
Pauline Curningham of Kansas City Mo., was a guest at the Sigma Kappo house last night.
Lola Churchill of St. Joseph, Mo., is spending the week at the Sigma Kappa house.
Nu Siema Nu had as guests last night
Lawrence Fikin, Leland Bardall, Jack Rumney, Bed Brumer, all of the University, and Howard Cowenour of Kansas City.
TAXI!
Just Phone 987
And you are assured of Prompt Service in Large Cars at Rates Low as Any.
Guffin Taxi
KFKU
65
"Elves and Fairies" was the title of the program of poetry presented by Helen Rhodia Boehner, assistant professor of English, over KFKU this morning from 11 to 11:30. Just before this part of the curriculum, Mice Hoope, the weekly compass calendar was read the next day, the Mount Gore correspondent.
TAXI
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATION
From 5 to 6:30 p.m. tomorrow the program will consist of a celestial trivouge feature, "What Are Metors and Where Do They Come From?" and a program that marveled by Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice.
The program will consist of vocal elections to follow: "Harris Wink, the Wallace Wink, the Brown Wink," accompanied by Eldred Shaw; "Pasquale Birdsear (Hildac), duet by Harriet Shaw and Virginia Davis, accompanied by Katherine Mitchell and Riuchi" (Helen Zook, accompanied by Christine Fink; "May Night" (Brahm) Virginia Davis, accompanied by Elizabeth Moon; "Moon" (Farley) Helen Zook, accompanied by Christine Fink.
Clarion Radio One Minute Washer
Following Mr. Graves' talk at 11 am, Thursday there will be a British travel talk, "Music in Music Today."
Shimmons Bros.
Spot Lights, any color to rent.
Friday morning the program from 11 to 11:30 will consist of a talk by Bert A. Nah, associate professor at Columbia University, "Personality Development," and a talk by Jose M. Ousman, professor of Spanish, who will discuss the series of talks on "Education in Spain."
Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work a Specialty Phone 161 836 Mass
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DIAMONDS
--are genuine diamonds, of verified origin and guaranteed quality, handled only by Authorized Jewelers.
Chicken with Dumplings Steaks
Thursday Night Specials
Roast Lamb - Mint Jelly
Fresh Peas New Spinach Cress Salad
Hot Biscuits Free
Delicious Pastries
The Cafeteria
Special Music at
Nothing is good enough but the best
Modern Method Shoe Repairing
BURGERT'S
Opposite the Courthouse
We also sell shoe laces and other accessories.
When we repair your shoes you know that only the finest leatherts and workmanship have been used. Mr. Burger t superintends the work himself.
We put on full or half soles,
we replace rubber beels. we
polish.
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler — 833 Mass. St.
CLEARANCE
Starting Tomorrow, May 14th
Spring Dresses - Suits - Coats
Note These Important Reductions
The Dresses----
Former Values to $12.95 Now ... $ 6.45
Former Values to $19.75 Now ... $ 9.45
Former Values to $29.50 Now ... $18.00
Former Values to $39.50 Now ... $23.75
The Suits----
The Coats----
Formerly to $12.95 Now ... $ 6.95
Formerly to $19.75 Now ... $ 9.45
Formerly to $29.50 Now ... $14.75
Formerly to $39.50 Now ... $19.75
Formerly to $49.50 Now ... $28.50
Former Values to $19.75 Now ... $11.75
Former Values to $39.50 Now ... $23.75
Former Values to $49.50 Now ... $28.75
Former Values to $79.50 Now ... $38.75
Please—No Approvals - No Refunds - No Exchanges