TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Harvard's New 'Racket' Is Using Lottery in Clas.
Guessing Pool on Number of Authors Mentioned by Instructor
Cambridge, March 5—(UP) —A literary lottery is the new "restart" at Harvard University, raising the question of whether students have to a place in higher education. The Crimson, undergraduate daily, has called attention to a gambling fad which has intrigued the students of Prof. Irwin Braun's course in comparative literature.
Each day tickets numbered from 1 to 100 are sold at 10 cents a course to members. Two students are delegated to the lecture and Professor Babbitt during the lecture. The holder of the number corresponded to the authors named wins the daily pool.
The author of the pool takes a 10 per cent commission. Dopsters have tried in vain to beat the lottery. That subject of comparative literature,
Professor Babbitt, who is an exponent of the new humanism, has given no indication that he will try to discourage the lottery.
Courses Offered Abroad
Heidelberg and Toulouse Will Give Varied Lectures for Americans
New York — (NSFA) - Opportunities for summer study abroad are offered by at least two European universities this year.
Besides a study of the German language, the University of Heidelberg offers a course of lectures on German English and economics, and economics. The tuition will be 100 marks, but those who wish to spend only half the time may do so for 50 marks. For more information, visit the Institute of International Education in New York has offered a course for Junior year in which subjects will be taught in German. A credit giveout can be issued at A. B. decree.
AS 'GEORGE WICKERSHAM'
AGENT HAS NO DIFFICULTY
The University of Toulouse in France has courses in geography, literature, Spanish and history as well as a language. The course will be divided into four intermediate groups in order that every student will learn how to familiarize himself with the work.
Wheeling. W, Ve —(UP) -A federal prohibition agent stepped up to the door of the "Fortress." Wheeling night club and knuckled.
A small porchole flew open, and cautious doorkeeper inquired his business.
"Hello, don't you know me? I am George Wickersham," the said agent. "Why, hello George." the doorkeeper said, "Come right in."
George came in. He purchased a drink. Then he nailed the establishment. Three men were held for a hearing on liquor charges.
--their weekly preparations, and gave them a more definite understanding of what they were going to be stated that they would have preferred these small quizzes, even if they had had longer ones. The control section textified that they would have preferred short quizzes at free time.
Frank McClelland.
Announcements
John Ise will address the club for
Socialist Study Thursday, March 5, at
the Socialist Centre in London,
holding. His subject will be "Economic
Fundamentalism." The meeting
This week's schedule of practices for the water carnival is: stunts, Tuesday at 4:30 and Wednesday at 7:15; footers Thursday at 7:15 and Saturday at 9:30; dives Monday at 8:15; divers Monday and Thursday at 12:30. Miss Rue Hooover.
There will be a regular meeting of the Dove staff, Wednesday night at 7:30 in the north tower of Fraser.
Frank McClelland.
The meeting of Pi Lambda Theta scheduled for today has been postponed until 4:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in room 119. Briefing of officers of office, Dotty Carrion
The meeting of the Council of Re-
search Workers in New York may
afterward be held at Metzle's
one week. It will be held at Myers
March 6, 4 or 5. All members are ex-
cused.
Rev. Charles W. Thomas.
Student's Unity Study, class of Lawrence meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at 8321 McMasters street staircase. Mr. Chiarova Storiewa of will be the leader. All students interested in the study of University are invited to attend.
Mrs. Clara Stewart.
W. A. W. will hold a skating party for the new numbers at the Wigwam Rink on Thursday and Friday, and streets Wednesday at $80. This will be followed by a supper at the Green Owl
Mr. H. E. Undehill will take charge of the 10-39 section of economics I because of the large enrollment in four colleges. The 2-30 section of economics I will be discontinued and the students will be distributed among
Dean Frank T. Stockton.
Hill Society
Chi Omega Holds Election of Officers
Call K, U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Harald Haisel, of Independence, Kam,
was elected president of the Chi Nu-
sorcity at their annual election, held
last night.
The remaining officers are: vice-president, Jane Roth; secretary, Christine Fink; treasurer, Delanus Van Tilsen; finance manager, Mitchley; chapter correspondent, Eugenia Lewis; house manager, Nadine Weber; first house president, Hermine Needham; second house president, Emily Tiark; and rush captain, Helder King.
Alpha Omicron Pi Pledges Give Sport Party
The pledges of Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain with a Sport party at the chapel house, Saturday, March 7. Jack Warbord's orchestra will furnish music for the fraternity women will be Mrs. Frunces Jones, Mrs. Mary Gilbert, and Mrs. B. O. Running.
Music Club Meets
Tomorrow Afternoon
The Music club will meet tomorrow afternoon in central Administration building. The program is in charge of managing business session will be held at 2:30.
M. LaPace of Ottawa, district director of State Federation of Music clubs in Lawrence, and the president is in Lawrence she will be the guest of M. W. B. Dallon, president of the
Housemothers Elect Officers
The Housemothers association had a luncheon yesterday at Wiedemann's school to welcome elected officers. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, re-elected president, and Mrs. W. F. Crawford, vice president. Mrs. Mushroom gave a report of the meeting of Deen of Women which she attended at the University of Michigan.
Sigma Alpha Mu
Elects Officers
At an election of officers of the Sigma Alpha Mu house last night the following officers were elected: president, Robert B. cingollii; treasurer, Roy Shapiro; incumbent, Kriso; assistant assistant, Harry Levine; assistant, Monte I. Rosemberg.
Corbin Gives W.S.G.A. Tea
Corbin hall had charge of the **W.S.G. A**, tea given in Administration rests this afternoon. The color ambiance holding yellow candles and a bouquet of yellow and orchid flowers decorated with marigold flowers, F. Brook and Mrs. Etta Cope poured.
Y.W.C.A. Executive Here
Miss Leclie Blanchard, the national executive of the student department of the national W.Y.C.A., will visit the University association on Saturday and teach both 8 and 9. She will help the cabinet and be board to plan the work for next year.
Literature Study Club Meets
Contemporary Literature Study club of the A.A.U.W. will meet Wednesday from 12:00 to 4:00 and Mrs. B. N. Barnhard at 1329 Kentucky. Roll call will be plays of Kentucky.
Delta Zeta mothers' circle met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Owen, Mrs. C. W. Taylor of Abilene was an out-of-town guest.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Helen Boman of Kansas City.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the marriage of Noble Hawke to Dyke Maher of Winfield on Jan. 3.
Mrs. L. E. Riddle of Kansas City was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsilon house last night.
Mrs. C. W. Taylor of Ablene was a dinner guest at the Delta Zeta house Sunday. Mrs. Taylor also attended the event as the Delta Zeta mothers club held yesterday.
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Robert Burnett, c32, of Kansas City.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Laura Rankin to Robert Haggart.
Prof. Olin Templin was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
Engle Reports High Scorer
"Betty Sloan, e33, missed winning the loveup cup for women's high aggregate score at the Kemper Millennium Center on Saturday, by just one point. Set C, E. Engle of the University R.O.T.C. this morning, commenting on the officiating, said he was "just arrived." Miss Sloan's score was 98 for team match and 96 for prone match, making a total of 198. Margaret Smith scored 104, the winner, had a score of 194.
Second Men's and Women's Team Outshoot First in Meet
The second K. U. team outhat the first K. U. men's team, and the second K. U. men's team outhat the first women's team. So this is the fact that the teams had not expected such a large crowd at the game, that the first teams go "fused."
Sixteen schools, including six uni-
versities, three military academies,
and two high schools, competed in the
matches. Notre Dame defeated Iowa,
Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, R.S.A.C.
Wuichi, and Kansas; the military
Kemper, Wentworth, and Oklahoma.
On the advanced course for R.O.T.C. teams, five shots from 50 feet in each lane were shot first plane and the National Reserve included medals for each member of its team, with a score of 720. The K.U. team had a score of 694. The first team, sixth, with 649. Nebulaan was second with 707; Missouri, with 689; and K.A.S.C., fourth with 695.
On the basic course for ROTC, teams the Kemper school was the winner with a total of 724, and Kansas came in at ninth place with a score of the National Rifle association also presented the trophy for this event.
All sizes, single or double sheets; straight or rough edges. The best of high grade paper.
The East high school, Kansas City, Mo., carried off the Leacock trophy in the high school meet with a team total of 709.
A New Supply of Eaton's Stationery
*The Missouri University rifle club trophy offered to the winning women' team was taken by Wichan university with 385. A score of $80 gave the KU second team third place, and the KU first team sixth with a score of 254.
In the individual matches, 10 shots in prone position, Kansas did not place among the winners. Her highest scorers were- Edward Klein, c;34, Ross Hornsby, c;35, Paul Gillard, c;97;s and John Frei, c;33; Elizabeth Wilkinsgren, k; or Mindil Sherman, c;34 with 96%. Edward Smiley, c;33, with an 81; and Paul Beeseele, c;33, with an 81. The records in the individual match in standout position, Smithley ranked fourteenth.
A letter was received today by Major Koenig from L. Col. John B. Barnes of the Kemper school, at Booneville, Missouri, where he is coaching its teams to compete in the meet.
11th & Mass
Barbara Joy, who has a summer camp at Hazehill Wai, will be at the UIntown Women's Club on Tuesday, March 14, giving lectures on women who wish to sign up for them.
Rankin's Drug Store
CAMP DIRECTOR TO LECTURE
HERE FROM MARCH 9 TO 1
"Handy for Students"
Miss Joy has been giving courses for a number of schools for several years. At the present time she is in Texas. Junior and senior physical education courses, two dance courses, and other University women who wish to attend must register in the gymnasium office by Monday. At the present time about 40 have signed.
Phone 678
Buy Eaton's Vellum and Louisine while the stock is new.
Test Shows Students
Prefer More Quizzes
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A. H. Turney Experiments With Two Education
Contrary to general student opinion, an experiment performed last semester by A. H. Turner of the School of Education, showed that quizzes at frequent intervals were preferred by the students. In a third-semester and final examinations.
Classes
Mr. Turney performed his experiments on two sections of the education term, the control section had only two quizzes, those being the mid-mester and final examinations. The experiential short quizzes at regular intervals, and also the mid-mester and final examinations two groups, Mr. Turnery found that the control section gained 104 points, during the semester, while the experiential group earned 79 points.
In addition to the final examination, each student was given a questionnaire at the end of the semester. According to its own testimony, the experimental section preferred the short questionnaire.
The results of this study will appear in a forthcoming issue of an educational magazine.
AERONAUTICS BRING 1000 MORE STUDENTS IN 74 COLLEGE
Washington. — (NSEA) — A recent Commission for the Year Book of 1813 shows a large increase in the number of aviation courses in the various college schools.
Just as in medicine or engineering, students may now take graduate courses in college and colleges now offer graduate courses. These institutions offer four-year courses, leading to degrees of bachelor's, master's, or doctoral degree, air transportation, and graduate courses which give degrees of master's or doctoral degree and engineering or doctor of philosophy.
A thousand students last year are studying aviation in colleges and more than one-third of these students will lead to a special bachelor's or master's degree in aviation. Not only are more students studying aviation, but more colleges are offering courses in response to a growing demand, the report revealed. More colleges now have courses of some kind in aviation as against 61 for last year.
Aviation instruction is also growing rapidly in public schools, the chamber
learned. So many public schools now offer training for aviation mechanics that students are now learning the trade there instead of going to private schools.
EDITORIAL CONTEST WINNERS
ANNOUNCED BY RADIO TONIGHT
New York. — (NSPA) — Featureting the two winning editors in the National Student Federation Leadership Conference, Jessup of Columbia University, chairman of the National Board of Music and Peace, the first March radio program will be presented 5:20 to p.m. at the Columbia broadcasting network.
The N.S.F.A., World Court editorial contest closed on March 1. Two prizes of $20 each were awarded to the best published editorials for and against America's immediate entrance into the Court on the basis of the Root formula.
Want Ads
WANTED to Eent: Eighteen black cats for Saturday afternoon, March 7. Any size or age acceptable. Cull 295. -122
FOR SALE: New Rennington portable typewriter, $40. W. L. Peters, phone 444. -124
WANT A position? Send a neat con-
vinancing application to the desired
email, this is a good picture of
yourself, 27 appear. Applicants to
Webmail 1341 II at no. 6 in 2013 —
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BOBIEBS NOVELTY Art Shop, 10332
Mass. Will make your place cards
from your own suggestions, also have
your designer designs from their
choose. - - - - for Cleansing
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
812% Mass, Phone 256, Lawrence, Ka
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phane, 195
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
812% Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence, Kas
Give Your Watch the Band it Deserves
Correct time depends on regular cleaning, oiling, and adjusting of your watch.
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
Jayhawk Taxi
65
TAXI
Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks
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for Nourishing
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for Tightening
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ELIZABETH ARDEN'S Venetian Toilet Preparations
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?
Which is larger — the white ball or the black? Don't answer too quickly.
YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU BUT
YOUR TASTE tells the Truth!
MILDER . . . AND BETTER TASTE
They Satisfy
© 1931, LIGGETT & MVERS TOBACCO Co