TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1. ___
Accounting Conference to Be Held This Week
School of Business Wi
Sponsor Needed
Discussion
A conference on accounting instruction will be held at the University next Friday and Saturday at the invitation of the School of Accounting, 301 S. 229th Avenue, 2:30 Friday afternoon when representatives from 15 different colleges in the state will discuss their accounting work from the standpoints of methods, texts and objectives. Prof. H. W. Gause, Director, Prof. H. W. Gause, University will preside of the first session.
A complimentary dinner will be given the representatives from other schools at the cafeteria at 6:30.
Special speakers at the summer
Union building are Channell MacIer-
Lindley, Registrar of Wichita; Foster,
McCoy, Deputy of Wichita; and Frank
Mcoey, of Topka, members of the
University of Kansas (Examined by
W. Gifford of the Baptist University of
public accounts). The theme of
the sessions will be the relation of
college teaching to the accounting pro-
fession.
At 9:30 o'clock on Saturday morning the meeting will discuss the place of the U.S. Embassy in Liberia liberal arts curricula. Dr. J. E. Kammayer of Kansas State College will
The conference will be the first of its kind held in Kansas. Need for this sort of meeting to act as a climate change event, he has been evident for some time, owing to the increasing number of students who are using computers and it another, said Den Frank Stockton.
Hoover Tosses First Ball
President Takes Time to Start Big League Baseball Season
Washington, April 14- (UPI)—President Hoover heard the call of the umpire today and led the way to the hall park for the opening of the big leagues.
Like many other desk-bound fan the chief executive found the opening day was perplexed as he arranged to get off for a few hours between speeches for the first clash between the champion and his opponent up of last year, the Washington Senators. His arm is in good trim for tossing out the first ball, according to phys-
Ideal Weather for Openers
New York, April 14—(UP) The major league baseball season started today under nearly ideal weather conditions in seven of the eight teams we are to have opened pitches. The ion was tightly and held temperatures prevailed.
The same spirit of hope was found down the list of clubs through the Indianapolis Indians who finished in the collar last season.
Kansas City, April 14- (UF) In four cities of the Middle West, home plates of American Association baseball during the opening games of the season.
The eight clubs of the association awarded the start of the permanent season to each team. The strongest champion of last year, claimed a Colts team team and was named the winner of the 1930 season.
Poisonous Plant Analyzed
Drug Laboratory Performs Experiment to Determine Cause of Sheep's Death
The state drug laboratory, in charge of L. L. Boughton, has just finished the 2016 season with a record of farmer loyal to Ottawa, which was suspected of killing sheep in that region. The plant, although not extinct before the dawn of the century, feeded after many sheep, feeding in the regions where it grew, had died. The plant was found to be a member of the ectonium genus.
The state drug laboratory carries on many similar experiments, the materials for which are usually sent to them by the state department of health.
By using rabbits, the workers in the laboratory found that the plant contained some poisonous element, but the exact nature of the element has not been determined, so soon will be submitted to the Kansas Academy of Science.
--club of the A. A. U. W. will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. N. Carman, 1113 Kentucky.
Baseball Scores
R H
Boston (N) 7 10
Holy Cross 5 12
Chicago (A) 13 20
Tulsa 12 12
New York (A) 4 6
Army 3 6
Costume Jewelry
Latest designs just arrived. Come on in.
The College Jeweler
Hospital News
--club of the A. A. U. W. will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. N. Carman, 1113 Kentucky.
Now that spring weather has taken its stand upon Mount Oured, student health conditions are much improved in the hospital, and two extra nurses who have been working have been released. They are Rishthan and Mistie Powers.
One patient, Paul Traville, was admitted Sunday, and the following were admitted yesterday: Robert Shaw Helom Holmola, Parkman Mary Schaeffer. One rounded six students were treated in the clinic yesterday.
Twenty-Six Will Enter Golf Contest at Relays
Three University Student Will Compete in New Track Event
Fifteen outstanding professionals and eleven amateurs of the Missouri Valley are included in the upcoming golf driving contest of the Kansas Relays, April 18, announced today by Glenn Charlson chairman of the national collegiate golf association of the Kansas Relays.
With this top of hill golfer, ready to match their skill at driving the elusive little golf ball for distance and accuracy, the success of the event is assured. It is the time such an connection with major relay carnival.
Only five men will qualify for the finals which will begin at 3:45 p.m. Every day, a team of six players and the relays. All entries must make their qualifying drives between noon and 10:30 p.m.
Tee Off on Football Field
Exam final will drive team dynamics. Easily form a field of Memorial stadium to the scoring field, which will be laid out on the slopes of Fifth Avenue. The field will be laid in squares each with a certain scoring value. The scores will be based upon the point at which the ball strikes, and the roll of the ball will not
Three University of Kansas students have entered the content. Chester Jonec, c13, Lawrences, c21, and Stephen, c24, student coach of golf, are the K.U. entrances) is a well-known golfer in Kansas and was runner-up for the amateur championship.
Ten Kansas City Entrains
Kansas City entraints are Larry Me-
scalo and Derek Fitzpatrick, Misi-
ssion club; Harry Robb, Milburn; Teen
Chauk, Blue Shoes; Joe Mathews, Mi-
sission club; Ben Browder, Harold
Harold McSpades, Victory Hills; and
Frank Madison, Edward Guellet, and
**verrey Gill** is the lonest entrant from he university of Missouri. Kansas entrants from the Salina; Ovilla Stone and forward Vernor, Lawrence; Chick front and Gilbert Webb, Topchie; Hud-ton and James Harper; Jerry Jr., Mickey Queensi, and Ross Wilson, Hutchinson; Al Norton and tom Manley, Parsons; and Neal White.
PHARMACY STUDENTS MAY TAKE EXAMINATIONS IN JUNI
All persons wishing to take the quizzery examinations given by the State board of Pharmacy must give written notice to Misc Childs, secretary of the court, at least 10 days before the date of examination. The board is assumed recently.
The next quarterly examinations will be held, here June 10 and 11. There are a number of places to take the update The University graduates who pach to take the tests immediately follow instructions.
Wood Choen for Roads Training
in T. Wood, North Carolina.
by T. Wood, Alley, chief of the division of management of the United States Army in training in the organization. Mr. Wood will receive training this summer and will begin work after his graduation next spring.
Leavenworth. In a recent edition of the American Daily, a Catholic publication, it was discharged that Immaculate High School of this city had been closed in 1983. T. Ward in his will. The money will be used to start an endowment fund.
Hill Society
Phi Kappa fraternity held election of officers last night. Those elected were president, Morris Smith; vice-president, Toney Remenkii; treasurer, Jake McGinnis; representative, Engine Hikins; social chairman, Harlan Hawkins; rush captain, Toney Ranierk; historian, Daniel Kennedy; secretary, Eugene Hinek; respondent, David Studi; student-at-arms, James Linn; delegate-est-large, James Callahan.
New Officers Elected By Phi Kappa
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Nu Holds Spring Election
Sigma Nu elected the following officers at the spring election held last night. Eminent Commander, Fred Nordstrom, Ottawa; Lieutenant commander, Bill Cumins; Treasurer, Dudley Brown, Blackwell, Okla.; recording secretary, Earl Wood, Lawrence; marshall, Jack Nicholson, Ellis, and custain, Kurt Reunion, Lawrance. Burp suit for the social sector for the coming year.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Fleets Officers
Chapter officers of Alpha Kappa Lambda elected last night were, President, Howard E. Wingert; vice-president, John D. Jay; correspondent secretary, Donald Coulley; secretary, Johnson; steward, Robert A. Wilson.
Delta Zeta held election of officers last night. Jean Taylor was elected president, now president, June Tulane University, after serving as executive Alice Gallion; honorian, Elizabeth Brandt; rush captain, Maxine Munger; correspondent, Secretary Wade
Delta Zeta Election Held Last Night
The Newcomers Club will hold them annual party at the University Club April 15. A puppet play will be given and Prof. William Pilcher will entertain with a group of vocal selections in a set of three instruments and bridge tables will be provided for those wishing to play cards. Mrs. W. C. Koeig is in charge of the arrangement.
Puppet Play To Be Given At Newcomers Party
Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae To Be Entertained
Phi Sigma Will Meet Thursday
The regular meeting of Phil Stigma,
horrorist, will be held the evening of
m. Professor A. J. Mix of the Botany
 department on "The Chelsea Physicus
on UK."
The alumnus members of Mu Phi Epsilon will be entertained Wednesday evening by Ms. Johnson at the home of Miss Moore.
The Contemporary Literature Study
Mrs. F. B. Dainis will give three informal tests Thursday Friday and Saturday of this week at her home 1234 Louisiana.
Dinner guests at the Alkappa Kamp-
lama hame at the night were Prof. J.
Q. Jinn of St. Mary's College, St.
Marys, and Delbert Roberts of Topeka
Mr, and Mrs. John Blaul, of Burlington, Ia. are guests of Mrs. Charles F Brook at Coronin hall.
Mrs Charles Meuser of Paola is guest at the Phi Delta Theta house.
M*CALLUMS
During the depression there has been, a tendency to reduce the budgets of school systems and, in many places, the reduction of teachers' salaries was a major factor in the decline of F. P. O'Brien, director of the University bureau of school service. Mr. O'Brien also reports that though many schools are not lowering salaries, most teachers still use a schedule and an attempt is being made to stabilize the existing salaries.
University Bureau Report Also Shows Attempts To Reduce Teachers' Salaries
This is the 'sixth biennial report of teachers' salaries by the bureau. It is especially valuable this year because of the large number of new jobs that can be obtained from no other source, and it involves much statistical work. Several months ago the required for pre-operative care was issued this season, many favorable comments have been received
This survey is contained in the report, sent out by the bureau of school service to the high school district. The report covers the existing situation in reference to the salaries of elementary and junior schools, community schools in first, second, and third class schools, community school teachers, and high school principals of the second class schools.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
School Budgets Decrease
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Next Week—
Will Rogers in "Connecticut Yankee"
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April Showers of Quality Entertainment
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$1.00 to $1.95
THE GREATER DICKINSON
"YOU JUST KNOW SHE WEARS THEM"
Wanah Berry in "THE SECRET SIX" with Jean Harlow
Wallace Berry
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Another Sensational Chatterton
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Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
Story of a Girl Who Couldn't Be Good "BAD SISTER"
Sidney Fox - Conrad Nagel - Zasu Pitts
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Next Week-
Colored Revue Is Cancelled
Kansas Players to Present 'Cock Robin' April 27, 28, 29
Plans to present as the final play of the season a colored revue, composed of the works that have been abandoned because of the impossibility of casting the production, it is clear that this year is an important drama art. It was also impossible to find a satisfactory Negro performance.
The Kansas Players and Dramatic club will present instead a mystery romance, "Cock Robin," written by two of the players in this year's Barry and Elmer Fice. This play has been in production for a week, and will present three nights, April 27, 28 and 29.
LOST. Faturity pin with name "L.
Hope" on the back, near the Adn,
building on Monday. Finder please
call 1115. — 155
FOR SALE: Oliver No. 9 typewriter.
In first class condition, $12. Hunter
Brothers. 641 Mass. —154
Want Ads
WANTED: Fifteen young men to work during the KU. RELs. Apply between 5:30-6:00 to Harry Levine, 1215 Orcad. -155.
LOST. A black coat in practice room
room of Administration. Friday. $5
reward—no questions asked. Call 888-185
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable. Convenient for children. Phone 1529. Garage or parking space.
THEMES, NOTEOOKS, Master Themes wanted to type by experienced typist and grammarian. Rates reasonably. Call 2476. —155
TIMELY WARNING. You cannot make the grade dragging old man spring plates on your plate frames will put him on the spat. Primal will convince you. The C16-168
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
12345 Mass, Phone 256, Lawrence, Kas.
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Virgin Diamonds are of Certified Origin and Quality, and may be secured in Lawrence Only from—
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PLAY
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Get Your Tennis and Baseball Supplies
Sweeten every day with Candy
BALL
826 Mass. ERNST and SON Hardware Phone 341
"Handy for Students"
Drug Store
PHONE 117
929 Mass.
A complete assortment of fine candy awaits your selection.
SMITH'S
Rankin's Drug Store
The Most Complete Prescription Department in the City.
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
Bring Your Prescription to Us.
A Great Story Plus a Great Cast!
NOW! Ends Tomorrow
added on the Sensational Story. "EX-MISTRESS"
Added -Cartoon- Novelty-Traveleys -News
THUR., 3 PRI.
Laugh in the耳边 Rich
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Diane Hussetter
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