THURSDAY, APRIL, 23.1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Woodring to Present Cup to Contest Winner
Alumni Organizations Plan Big Financial Contest for Summer
Governor Harry H. Woodling will present the "Governer's Cup" to the winner of the alumni contest sponsored by the alumni associations of the University of Kansas and Kansas State, at the KU Law School on October 21, 2014, on the Lawrence field on Oct. 17.
Kenny Fork* alumni secretary of Kansas State and Fred Ewells University of Kansas alumni secretary of the university, whereby each cent paid by the alumni of their respective associations for any purpose between April 1 and June 1 this year counts one point. The highest payment goes to the cup and the honor it symbolizes.
The Kansas State association, with the 8,000 graduates to draw from, will provide its students with additional contributions to the Albert Dickens Memorial Student Loan fund it is building. The University's numerical advantage of nearly 5,000 more graduates from Kansas State is evident.
Governor Woodrow said yesterday in commenting upon the context, "I am confident that we are able to context between the alumni bodies of two of our largest educational institutions — Harvard and Columbia — and schools. The alumni have a real privilege in taking part in their activities."
Sooner Team to New York
Oklahoma Polo Four Invited To Inter collegiate Tournament
Norman - The University of Oklahoma poma pol four has been selected as the last of six American intercollegiate champions in the intercollegiate tournament June 15-20 at the Rockaway Hunting club Cedarhurst, Long Island, it was announced on Monday.
Yale, Princeton, Harvard, Army, and Pennsylvania Military College are the top three teams in the outdoor championship in 1920 and the indoor title this year, will be handicapped 23 goals, the other handicaps 15. The Alabama which is lowest with ten goals.
Eight Oklahoma City sportspersons have given $1,000 toward the trip. The university student council has also voted the team a sum for the trip while students have sold some 500 season tickets. Norrban citizens have also helped. Bills are helping the school's athletic association will probably be unable to help.
Want Ads
--give orders of the following sort to the youngster: 'Get the brush on the north side of the dresser.' 'Go and sit in the chair on the east side of the porch.'
EUROPEAN TOUR! All students and their friends WORISH to take a six country tour of Europe on the S. S. Cairns, D.C., April 18, 1931), returning by S. S. Belgium (leaves Antwerp, July 10), via New York, Liverpool, Leamington rural area, London, Liverpool, lancaster, Lancester, Luceme, Manheim, Heidelberg, Amsterdam, The Hague, Antwerp to New York for $388.00 round trip. From New York to Copenhagen, zabeth C. Jenkins, Johns Hopkins, 1484 - 15.
LOST: Black leather trumpet case with K.U. stickers, Saturday at Relays.
Reward for return. Virgil Parker.
1537 Tenn. - 164
LOST: One slicker, two blankets, and two bathing suits someplace on Indiana street, Sunday night. Call 855-
LOST: A black Johnny cap. Saturday
morning between Oread High School
and Administration building. Ruth Or-
court. Room 30. Phone K.U.1201-.Rl
LOST. Log-log duplex slide rule on street in front of Engineering building, Monday morning, Reward for reparation to Robert Glossy, 490培恩 1617. —162
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Brinkman Cakes for Desserts
Good pastries make the best desserts and add to the pleasure of your meals. Bakery goods made to order or a selection from our line add individuality to your menu.
Acacia Formal Party Tomorrow Night
Annela will enjoy with its spring
party entertainment night flights to
Fairmont Montreal and Bridges
hotel, Arl Simmons's orchestra
will play. There will be a few cushion
Watkins Hall To Give Spring Party
Chaperones will be Mrs. W. F. Bowersock, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Horkmans, Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, M. H. White, and Mrs Zad Heisler.
Watkins hall will entertain with an informal spring party tomorrow night from 9 until 1. Carls Johnson's orchestra will play.
Spring Party
Chaperones will be Dean and Mrs Henry Worner, Mrs Belle Wilmot, Mrs W. H. Dildine, Mrs Helen Noader, Mrs C. Meyer, and Dean Henkel, Humboldt.
Corbin Hall Spring Party Tomorrow Night
Corkin hall will have its spring party at the Union building from 9 until tomorrow night. Barney Schofield's orchestra will play.
Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Der-
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Brad-
shaw, Mrs. Eta Cora, Mrs. C. S. Brook,
and Mrs. Ares Husband.
Kappa Sigma to Have Rush Party
Aappa Sigma will entertain with an informal 1 a.m. rush party at the chapter house tomorrow night. Carl Jeans orchestra from Kansas City will for
Chaperons will be Mrs. Edith Martin Mrs. O'Dell and Mrs. Nina Ogden.
Subject of Talk Is German Woman'
Dr. Bruno Raddke, of the department, of German, gave a talk on "The German Woman" at the meeting of the KU. James yesterday. There were 25 nam
The next meeting will be the gues day tea May 6, at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house, 1001 West Hills.
To Visit Dean Husband
Miss Louise Flores, c27, of Coffeyville, will be the guest of Donna Agnew Husband and Miss Irene Peabody this week end in order that she may attend an event. Day celebration which is being held Saturday afternoon and evening.
Graduates Announce Birth
Harvey C. Lehman, M.A.I., a member of the education faculty in 1872, became a professor and was announced the birth of a son, Paul Robins, at Ohio University in Athens.
Brinkman's Bakery
Dinner guests at the Stigma Kappa house last night were Ellen Mungon and Mildua M. Johnson of Topeka, and Beulah M. Schwartz of Charlott, and Beulah M. Scranton of Scranton.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Mo
tter last night were Mr. and Mrs. J.
Moon, M.D., and Ms. H. Deiglind, of Kansas City; Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hobbs and daughter, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kovacs.
PHONE 501
816 Mass.
Elsie Ruth Rand and Frances Fokeye of Manhattan were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night.
Marneba Davis and Marie Wright of Kansas City were dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa alpha house last night.
Delta Sigma Pt announces the pledging of James Raines, Jr., Perry.
F. B. Parker of Topeka was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Paul Burke, Kansas City, and James Raines, Jr. Perry, were dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Pi house last night.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house tonight will be Earl Norbert Garve and Jack Nicholson.
Nate Hard of Holton was a dinner guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night.
Pii Pham Gamma Delta had as guests last night Mrs. W. H. Tuker, Ms. W. Goodwell of Pittsburg, and Rudolph Wendell of Lawrence.
Mrs. Huggins, mother of Margaret Huggins, Emporia, a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night.
Virginia Moling and Mildred London of Kansas City were dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night.
Miss Virginia Rice, professor of English at William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo., was a dinner guest at the Delta Zeta house last night.
Aileen Fleming of Kansas City was a guest at the Theta Phi Alpha house last night.
KFKU
Dr. Bert Nash will speak at 11:15 to tomorrow over KFKU on the "Behavior of Children."
At 11:30, tomorrow, Dr. Bruno Radike visiting teacher, will give the third of a series of lectures on German and English education.
Antech To Modify Study Plans
Yellow Springs, Ohio. - (NSFA-Antioch
illification of its plan of alternating work
and study. Beginning next fall, a lim-
bation will be permitted for full time attendance,
although the larger number of the fresh-
man class will be on the co-operative
total income is met by annual contribi-
tions, an amount which exceeds by
a certain amount paid by students in tuition.
A Hixon photograph will make Mother happy. Phone 41.-Adv.
ERANK H. LESCHER
Shop Repairing
812% Mass, Phone 256, Lawrence, Kav.
Billards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
TIRES
A test made by Prof. Harry R. DeSillvaf the university department of psychology, on a boy possessing a sense of humor, appeared in our magazine, Times, for this week.
DE SILVA'S DIRECTION SENSE TEST IS DISCUSSED BY TIME
Firestone
"Charles Gleason, Jr., 12, of Newton, Kan, who is as inquisitive as a young man, learns naturally recognizes compass points. All day long thereafter he knows exactly where he is. He is as clever and undeletterable as any bird or animal when
Time reports the experiment as follows, under the heading "Compass lov":
"Last week inquisitive Charles strutted before the neighborhood boys. He had been to Dr. Harry Reginald De-Valle's psychological laboratory at the University of Kansas, in Lawrence, and he was a student of the university never told, before killed a kid."
K. U. Psychology Professor Relates Keen Sensitiveness of Charles Gleason, Newton Youngster
"Mrs. Cleason, in who with her husband was in one of my classes last semester," she said while riding in an automobile at night he was temperately as to defend his classmates' theory that no possessed in genuine "magnitude" sense of direction.
"The boy's mother also furnished an interesting bit of information on the oration of the new Emperor's orientation" he went on. "As she is left-handed and frequently continues to study, the new Emperor."
The original article by Doctor DeSilva was published in the magazine "Sci-Tech" on January 4, 2016, an editorial in the New York Sun for April 14, and is appearing in *Science* on February 7.
Tells Direction Blindfolded
To the laboratory, Dancer D. Silva blindfolded himself and let the lights, and repeatedly whined him rapidly in a chair. At first, Charles pointed to Dancer and by he became dizzy. Then he began making mistakes, big ones, obviously his sense of direction was not infallible. He went back and saw the probable method of homing birds and animals—me this. When he was able to register automatically every turn he made, every landmark he saw, every fixed sound and smell he
Tells Directions Blindfolded
Carter Service 1000 Mass.
817 Mass. St.
PERMANENT WAVES
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Snyder Beauty School
General Electric
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Doctor DeSilva believes that from a theoretical angle Charles ability (for nurturing and caring) can sustain animals and animals can find their way home over unfamiliar territory. Such an ability would have an imminent value in hunting or being hunted.
Prof. H. C. Warner of Princeton more than a score of years ago reported a similar case," Doctor Delzilva said further. "I wrote to the individual, but he denied it. I am not sure from that possessed by others. Whatever ability at orientation he had as a boy he has evidently lost as a man, but this, of course, is true of many infant prodigies; few of them retain the abilities they possessed in childhood."
KENNEDY
P a d e r e w s k i s first encore started out like the Stein Song. Shocked most of us, but it wasn't the Stein Song.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Lawrence, Kan.
Special Sale of Cosmetics
TAXI
**Dr. Benjamin Pfeiffer** (physiology) describes, from this training that the boy has developed the unusual ability to move about a complicated path for relatively long periapsis without paying attention to the process. When driving through unfamiliar country he can always be relied upon to drive along the path of the family where they are seeing.
Campus Comment
---
DRIVE up to our station and there we are. Johnny on the spot—ready to do anything that can improve your car, whether you price it that way or keep a sunny disposition.
Refrigerators
15c Jergens Soaps
2-15c
Phone 893
15c Wash Cloth 2-15c
Straws are Rough ---but nice
And every hat is so
distinctive!
All colors All head sizes
CARTER
SERVICE
$3.95 to $10.00
All colors All head sizes
50c Tooth Brush 2-50c
Nynaps
Sanitary Pads
Deodorized
Absorbent
Moisture Proof
2.50
$1.00
Mineral Oil
2 pts. $1.00
2-50c
50c
25c Aspirin Tablets 2 doz.
2 boxes 25c
NYAL 2 for 1 SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
The Biggest Selling Event of the Year
50c Milk of Magnesia 2 for. 50
$1.00 Cod Liver Oil, pt. 2-$1.00
50c Par Shaving Cream 2-50
25c Talcum Powders 2-25
$1.00 Beef Iron and Wine 2-$1.00
53c Aspirin 100's 2-75
35c Hinkles Tablets, 100's 2-35
60c Playing Cards 2-60
50c United Razor Blades, 5's 2-50
60c Extract of Vanilla 2-60
60c Pound Paper 2 pkgs. -60
50c Muriel Astor Toiletries 2-50
50c Par Shaving Lotion 2-50
$1.00 Compacts, Asstd. 2-$1.00
50c Rouge, Asstd. 2-50
50c Nyal Peroxide Cream 2-50
25c Spirits of Camphor, 1 oz. 2-25
75c Nyseptol Antiseptic 2-75
75c Chocolate Peppermints 2-75
We Deliver
Round Corner Drug Co.
801 Mass. St.
Phone 20
50c
Woodbury
Liquid Shampo
2-50c
15c Pocket Comb 2-15c
75c Rubber Gloves 2-75c
50c
Lilac
Hair Oil
2-50c
PLAY
Get Your Tennis and Baseball Supplies
BALL
$1.50
Alarm Clocks
2-$1.50
25c
Figsen
2-25c
50c Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste 2-50c
ERNST and SON
826 Mass. Hardware Phone 341
PREPARE for that sunburn
We have E-A-B Alum Compound and Squibb's First Aid Cream
When you play baseball or tennis the next hot day, are you prepared to treat those burns?
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th 88 Mass Phone 678
There Are So Many Lovely DANCE FROCKS to choose from here---
And frocks for Sunday night in the most important fabrics and colors of the season. Crepes - chiffons - solid colors - prints - some with jackets - some with petticoats.
GIVE YOUR
WASH-DAY
AWAY
Just forget there ever was such a thing as scrubbing in a steaming tub—and pressing with a hot iron. Give your wash day to us—and we'll return your clothes clean . . . fresh . . . and well-treated.
Just phone 1329.
and say you want
our man to call
a laundry
week each.
Home Service Laundry
1245 Conn.