TUESDAY, APRIL 21. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Japanese Slides Shown to Engineering Students
Lecture on Trip to Tokyo Given by Jackson This Morning
A 50-ton bronze bell near Tokyo has the nation pay a small fee for striking an image of its god, the tention of the gods is one of the many peculiarities of the Japanese customs. The bell will be displayed at 10:30 this morning by D. C. Jackson Sr. before a special engineer's comment.
The slides shown were of wights viewed by Mr. Jackson and the 16 other delegates sent by President Hoover to the world engineering congress Tokyo in October, 1929. Over 550 delegates attended and Europe attended this convention.
Several different views of Fujiyama, the sacred mountain of the Japanese were shown. Various slides of the Dai-ku Buddha, with the heads of Budda, were given. Only official pictures of this statue may be taken. It is made of bronze and is 50 feet high. It was cast in place during the twelfth century and it is square and six inches thick. Several closeup views were shown to bring out various details of the structure, and another view taken at a distance from the Budda in its setting of form.
Mr. Jackson showed a view of the bridge of Japan over which no one had crossed before this was this bridge over which the emperor was crossing a trip through Japan first person with the exception ofemperors ever offered this privilege. General
A great number of Japanese buildings were shown which had been built in the American style after the great earthquake and fire in Japan in 1923.
Great hospitality was shown the visitors to Japan by the inhabitants. Housing capacity was found for the visitors in a building that had beenpected. They were conducted around the city of Tokyo and all the surroundings, including the farm where they were allowed to open the shells of pearl oysters in which many valuable pearls were
Mr. Jackson is visiting in Lawrence with his son, D. C. Jackson Jr., and his wife, M. C. Jackson Jr., who is head of the department of electrical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and is one of the most outstanding electrical engineers.
KFKU
Due to a conflict in the broadcaster schedules of KFKU, the Friday morning program for April 27 will be changed to 11:15-11:45 in place of the regular 11 to 11:30. The same feature can be given but pushed ahead 15 minutes.
Monday morning Prof. W. R. Harely will continue his series of talks on the short story with the talk "The Storm" which was presented be followed by Prof. E. D. Hay, who will speak on the "Development of the Aircraft Engine." At 6:58 Monday evening he will present on "Suggested Reforms in the Regulation of Public Service Industries." This will be followed by a musical program sponsored by Prof. Karl Kueisterstein.
Miss Faye Gosper, assistant secretary of the alumni association, will continue "Alumni News" Tuesday through Friday. In retaliation of the bureau of visual instruction, will follow this talk with a lecture on "Visual Instruction in Foreign Countries." There will be an illustrated presentation at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Prof. W. A. Dill will speak on the
newspaper *Business at 11 o'clock*
on Friday, Oct. 19, 2014, followed
by a talk by Dean Paul B.
Lawson on "The Aids and Hindrances
"The Campus Calendar" will open Wednesday's program at 11 o'clock which will include a workshop with a correspondent, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes will then speak on "Poems About Shakespeare" At 6 o'clock the Travelogue feature will be presented which will be followed by a musical program arranged by Mrs. Clementi.
The Friday morning program at 11:15 will be composed of a talk by Prof. M. J. Bassett and a discussion on 'Teachers' Notions on Behavior Problems', and a talk by Dr Bruno Radke on 'German and English Elementary' and Secondary Education.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY STARTS JAPANESE CULTURAL CENTER
New York—(NSFA) - Columbia University plans to establish a Japanese cultural center here, equipped with technology and resources for Orient, and providing for American appreciation of Japanese intellectual and social development. The program is being designed by the center of America, organized in 1928 to foster interest in Japanese culture among Americans, and to promote intercultural relations and a relationship between the two nations.
Thousands of cultural rarities have been collected and transferred from the library to the public, and present will remain in the Library, although it is hoped that eventually a collection will be found.
The plan calls for an accompanying development of a strong department of Japanese language and Literature.
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta Hold Services for New Members
Y. W. C. A. Fellowship Dinner To Be Tomorrow
Gamma Phi Beta will hold installation services tonight for the following newly elected officers: Janice Poole, chancellor; Eric Levy, vice-president; Jeanne Blanchard, f2,3 secretary; Helen Heaton, f2,3 tau, secretary; Ruth Cushing, c3, 38 captain; Robert McKenzie, c3, 40 father; Ether Grailer, c3, 22 house manager; Dorothy Lee Dirt, c3, 22 corresponding secretary; Helen Russell, f1, 34. Fress, Catherine Moore, f1, 34. Fann, Hall-Meister, f2, 34. Fann-Meister, delegate.
The Fellowship dinner for the members of the cabinet and advisory board at Harvard University, evening from 5:30 to 8 at the home of Mrs. R. C. Rankin, 721 Indiana street. Mrs. R. C. Rankin is chairman of an arrangement with Helen Tolford, a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet; Alice Gallup, Henley Hall; William M. Burridge, a member of the executive committee.
Congregational Supper Tomorrow
Tomorrow
The final general church night supper of the Plymouth Congregational church will be held tomorrow night at 10 a.m. on Tuesday of the Westminster church, Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker. Prof. Ernest Bayles will leave the community.
The supper will be served by the April month calendar committee, composed of Mrs. Gleem Charlton, Mrs. A. B. Wearson, and Mrs. H. A. Hoser.
The meeting will close in ample time or those who are present to attend he concert of Paderowki in the University Auditorium at 8:30 p.m.
Pi Upsilon Elects Officers
Pi Upalson elected the following officers last night: Ray Jenkins, Kauley City, Kan; president, Jerome Hagstrom Kansas City, Kan; vice-president, Roberto Miles, Kan; Mo. secretary, George Burkofolder, Mo.; keeper of records.
Orcad Freshmen To Give Box Supper
Helen Filkin To Be Married June 19
Members of the freshman class Oread high school will entertain wil a box supper Friday evening in Gree hall. The supper will be preceded by a play about an old fashioned school teacher. They will play the play, and all of the freshman students and their parents are invited to attend.
Helen Filken, A. B. 29, is to be mar-
ried on October 10th. Mina Filkes is now a
nurse of girls and women's activities at
Reading was president of W. S.
Mr. Fox attended the University of Missouri where he was a letterman in football and a member of Phil Dhi Theta. He received an A. M. degree from the University of New York. He joined the Appleton, AE 28, will be a bridemaid.
Dr. Bruno Radtke
To Talk
Dr. Bruno Radikke will give a talk on Germany at the meeting of the KU. Dames which is to be held at the home of Dr. Radikke, 105 State Street, settee, on Wednesday, April 23.
The hostesses will include Mrs. Forrest Noll, Mrs. H. Hinkle, Mrs. E. E Fisher, and Mrs. C. A. Fordyce.
Alpha Delta Pi held initiation service, but night for Liae Mie. Hacker and Wagner were in the house for initiation were Mrs.Helen Webb Matthews, Margaret Biggs and John Matthews.
Alpha Delta Pi Initiates
Initiates
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Penney of Davenport announce the approaching marriage to Feral Clifford Stevens, A.B.27, to Feral Clifford Stevens, A.B.28, of Cleveland. The wedding will be held on Saturday, November 16.
Penney-Stevens Wedding Date Announced
June 15 has been announced as the date for the marriage of Miss Mary Noyes, daughter of Mrs. George Noyas,
Noyes-Gravier Wedding
Snooker
SNOWARKS
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
Shoe Repairing
812½ Mass. Phone 256, Lawrence, Kas
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Hutchinson, to Mr. Edward J. Grovier Jr.
Jr. A.B. 30.
DR, H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
Billiards
Miss Noyes, former student of the University, was affiliated with Pi Betaphi psoriasis. Mr. Grover is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
To Have Charge of W.S.G.A.
Tea Tomorrow
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Embroidery Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplier Stationery 716 Mass. Street
Printing Engraving
And, Mrs. W. G. Richardson of Levenworth announce the marriage of their daughter, June, to Mr. Lysle King, son of Mrs. and Mrs. A. Kindig. son of Mrs. and Mrs. A. Kindig.
Richardson-Kindig Marriage Announced
Mai Phi Ephesian, honorary music sorority, will have charge of the regular band, which plays in the ternom from 12 to 15 in the women's rest room of central Administration building.
Mrs. Lorna Hook and Her L'OEUVEN will read papers at the meeting of Pen and Scroll club which will be held in the room of the central Admin-ioning center, evening at 8 A. General discussion of the papers will follow their reading.
Mr. Kindig, graduate of the University, is district manager of the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance company. The couple will reside in Kansas City.
Pen and Scroll to Hear Papers
Bettie Dumme, c30, has recently received the position of society editor for the Kansas edition of the Kansas City 'tar.
Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Fisher were dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house last night.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night were Paul Seals of Belleville; Carl Fletcher of Organnville, and Dick Graham of Peebody.
Bernard Humphrey of Hutchinson was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
Frank Wilson of Topeka was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house last night.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa house last night were George Mollor of Atlanta, Ga, and Blake Fulvane of Ossining, N.Y.
Frances Miller was a luncheon guest at Corbin hall yesterday.
Prof. Albert Blach, of the department of painting, entertained the students in his classes with a tea Saturday at his home, 1015 Alabama.
Spanish King Sails for Dover
Calais, France, April 21 – (UP)
Calais, France, May 28 – (UP)
the Contenbury at 3:39 p. m. He was
saluted by the mayor of Calais.
FUL-VUE
The Beautiful Frame in Pink Gold
Optometrist 911 Mass.
MAGAZINES and Books
At noon today $129,643 had been subcribed by 696 contributors for the Stadium Union drive. The goal set by the committees sponsoring the campaign is
Picture Framing
Keeler's Book Store
939 Mass. Phone 33
--in "A Connecticut Yankee"
Ten Years Ago
The New York Jayhawks give a celebration yesterday. The motto for the day's program and celebration was "We're moving M. Orsad to Broadway." All details of the arrangements carried out the idea of a visit to the
The first opportunity to watch the game was when Haskell given yesterday when the University of Kansas team played Haskell in a three-inning practice game. The score was 13-10.
Whitling, Williams, the man of the hour on industrial relations between capital and labor, will speak in conversation here tomorrow.
The orchestra of Prof. C. S. Skilton's "Suite Primaval," a group of tribal Indian melodies, has just been published by Carl Fisher, New York. The second volume is the group of Indian dances and the second, a group of nature melodies.
Business Schools Make Survey
New York—(NSF)—A recent survey of 100 Schools of Business and Commerce, made by Delta Sigma Pi, a total enrollment in 1929-30 of 78,145 men and 9,454 women. In 1919 the corresponding figures were 32,978 men and 3,140 women, which shows an increase of men and 230 per cent of women.
Campus Comment
LOST: Log-log duplex slide rule on street in front of Engineering building, Monday morning. Reward for response to Glory Clump, 1409, 1617. — 182
When R. O. Baker and A. J. Graves are overseeing the operation of the steam shovel on the new hospital site we are reminded of the U. S. Maternal Hospital the situation is well in hand."
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rules reasonable. Conveniently located. Phone: 801-239-6572. Home 1029. Gurage or parking space.
Students of St. Lawrence University majoring in history are to visit the Canadian Parliament
ELIZABETH ARIE'S PREPARATIONS ARE OF PRIMARY IMPORTANCE TO FASHION
TAXI
LOST: A black Johnny cap, Saturday morning on Oreed High School and Administration building. Ruth Occum Room 39. Phone KU. 10218. -162
Want Ads
--in "A Connecticut Yankee"
Those BACKLESS Evening Brocks...
They are here . . . enchanting frocks that dip daringly toward one's waistline . . . or pause halfway down. So lovely . . . if what they reveal is lovely . . . so brutal if they expose bumps and blotches on what should be a sativy skin surface.
ELIZABETH ARDEN's famous preparations will fill unlovely hollows and clear your skin to fresh beauty. Ask for Miss Arden's book, "The Quest of the Beautiful," containing complete information.
For Soothing and Nourishing
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For Clearing
"TRADER HORN"
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For Finishing
FOUDRE DYLLLIONA — A lovely pear
made for women who like it and
can easily be chained. Its oceansel
tanned, it is ocean selvedge tanned,
it is Pearl of the Sea, it is new made
for women.
PROTECTA CREAM — ideal to protect your skin from or wind blinding – ideal, too, for wearing make-up as it will withstand heat. Protects skin in White, Blue and Natural Browns.
DICKINSON
April Showers of Quality Entertainment
Coming Monday-
Shows 3-7-9 Prices—Mnt 10-30c Eye 10-50c
Will Rogers
Tonite - Tomorrow
Also Selected Short Units
"SHIPMATES"
Starts Thursday-
Robt. Montgomery
ARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Tonite - Tomorrow
Mary Pickford
in "KIKI"
with
REGINALD DENNY
Also Selected Short Units
Shows 3-7-9 Mat—10-26 eve 10-35 ev
Thursday-Friday—
El Brendel - Fifi Dorsey
"MR.LEMON OF ORANGE"
Coming Monday—
William Powell in "Man of the World"
You Are Often Judged by the Stationery You Use
It will pay you to take advantage of our sale of fine quality stationery—Specially Pried.
Pound of Paper with Envelopes
95c
TWO BOOK STORES
They're Being Worn Every Single Day
They are important in the fashion world. They are so perfect for any hour of the day. They are so lively, so perky and, of course, achieve that necessary effect of being well groomed.
The Loose Coat
The Snug Jacket
The Trim Bolero
These gay little suits come in printed silks of ingenious patterns, often the jacket is of a solid color setting off the fresh pattern of the printed material and then the dashing bolero style suit may be had in black, navy blue, and beige. In crepe de chine, canton crepe, flat crepe, plain and plain woolers, and many colorful printed silks.
Sizes 14 to 18
$14.75 and Upward
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