THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Summer Work Offered by Thirty Departments
Office Receives Inquiries
Session to Start
June 19
June 10
Thirty departments of the University of Karasu will co-operate in offering courses to students from other sessions of the University which start on June 10. Many inquiries have been received about the probable courses offered and there have been a number of demands for these courses.
The first session of the summer school beginning on June 10 will close on July 18 and the second session will end on August 17.
The total registration for summer sessions last year was 1869 with the graduate school showing the most remarkably successful roll. The college enrollment was second in size with 352 students. Although it is too early to forecast the attendance this summer, the prospects are that it will be a well-received summer and might quite readily increase.
Plans are being made for speca speakers to appear here during the annual entertainment program are being discussed. Many propositions have reached the University offices for presentation, but this has been made to date. The recreational schedule will continue as usual with various types of outdoor exercise offered.
Bulletin of the University of Kanaka summen die school off the profitseine Schulen in Hawaii out to Kansas high schools and to north central approved schools in other states
The descriptive catalogs will probably be ready for distribution soon after Porssers with a picture of the Administration building taken across Potter's lake and with a statement of the sum to be approved to approximately 1600 high schools.
If possible one or two special bulletins from particular departments will be issued.
Bicycles Popular at Smith
Special Parking and Speeding Regulations Made for Owners
North Hampton, Mass. —NSFA) -Bicycles may come and go, but the Smith College student government association has ruled that pedestrians must go bicycle-bound to ensure that the campus have become aware of the pulse of mind and persons of the walking part of the college and threatened the remarks of grass on the campus until the house of representatives has notices to make regulations on bicycling.
Pedestrians in their turn must keep out of the way of bicycles by walking around them. These rules are tentative at present and it remains to be seen what will happen if a person is on a bicycle in the center of the road to avoid a levy of bicycles on either side, meet
Bicycles of Smith must now keep to the right side of the road in a single file, which will make it easy for they travel on the grass. Bare-ground bicycles are on the pass in part. In many towns, bikes are parked in an orally fashion toward class rooms and the library and avoid further traffic.
These regulations are the latest of series of rules covering a period of 10 months, during which parking place have been provided for bicycles in the vicinity and can be used on campus and license plates and red stop lights have been required.
Exchange Instructor to Sneak
Duro Radke, exchange instructor in German, will speak on "The Tendency of Modern Architecture in Germany," at a meeting of the Architectural Society of the School of Engineering and Architecture to be held in Marvin hall at 7:08. Following this talk, new officers for the society will be elected.
Send the Kansan home.
Did You Know
Jill's Are Having a Clearance Sale of all Crepe and Glove Silk Lingerie?
And they are selling Lounging Pajamas at cost!
Vanity Fair Hose $1.35
Regularly $1.95
Hill Society
Baptist Union to Hold Fellowship Dinner
Call K, U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
The Baptist Young People's Union, will sponsor a fellowship dinner on Friday evening, Feb. 12, in the reception room of the church at Eaght and Kentucky streets.
The speakers for the evening will be Prof. R. Q. Brewater of the department of chemistry, and Miss Allene Bryan of New York. Miss Bryan is the secretary for foreign students of the Woman's College. Roger Kutadhil will be tuestehrers.
Next door north of Blue Mill
Delora Kellog will be in charge of the program and general arrangements Thela Wilcox of the tickets, and Margaret Halstead of the decorations.
K.U. Dames Meet at Home of Mrs. Roland Brown
The K.U. Domes, social organization for the wives of students who are married, met yesterday afternoon at the Holland Park, Holland Bay, 1020 Vermont
The afternoon was spent in playing bridge. Mrs. J. M. O. Kiney won high score. Refreshments were served late is the afternoon.
This meeting, which was the first of a second semester, was an open meeting on Tuesday. The group who are eligible were invited. About thirty-five women attended, 32 of whom
Mars. Harold Trumbull and Mrs. Buri Stugard were assisting heroes. The next meeting of the K.U. Dames will be Wednesday, Feb. 25.
Muncey-Atteberry Wedding
Takes Place Feb. 7
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Gordon Munney of Kansas City, Mt., announce the marriage of their daughter Mona Lou to Mr. Elise Atterbey, Jr., on Saturday, Feb. 7, at Kansas City, Mrs. Atterbey, A.B. 30 was affiliated with Alpha Delta
She was prominent in Quack club, Tai Sigma, Dramatic club, and Mac-Dowell.
Mr. Atteberry, a graduate of the University of Missouri, is a member of Kappa Sigma Internacy.
Chancellor's Daughter-in-Law Visits Lawrence
Mrs. Ernest K. Lindsay, daughter-in-law to the Choreonor and Mrs. E. H. Lindsay, is visiting in Lawrence today. Ms. Lindsay went back to New York from Los Angeles.
Mrs. Lindsey was Botto Grimes, a member of the Olympic swimming team in 1920, before her marriage to the oldest son of the Chancellor.
Cosmonollan Club Entertaina
Dinner guests at the Coronapolitan club last night were the following: Renee Pardoe, Lynn Bailey, Arlene Wade, Evelyn Stayn, Willemild Beltje, Emmanuel Hender-Jansen.
man, Lyle Gifford, Samuel Shade, and
f. V. Knack. Dancing followed the dimier.
Wesley Foundation Party
C4
The first Wesley Foundation party of the year will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the First Methodist church. The party has been titled a "Spring Festival," to allow the spirit of the valentine season. Lloyd Coffey, Ad St.C., will主持.
|xchange Dinner Is Tonight|
The second Pan-Hellenic exchange dinner of the year will be held tonight Thirteen sororites will send guests to each of the different homes for dinner
Lois Caffrey, Ad SLC, will have charge of decorations and Betty Day, c'33, will manage the refreshments.
The first Wesley Foundation party of
Watkins and Corbin halls are not exchanging guests for the first time in the series of such dimmers held on the campa.
The wedding of Miss Dorothy Lee Beevie and Fred Maves was solemnized F.1 at the Seventh Methodist Episcopal church in Kawasaki, City.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayes are attending the University and are now at home at 1312 Vermont street.
Reavis-Maves Wedding
Engagement Announced
Miss Kreider is a senior in the College, and a member of the honorary sorority, Omicron Nu.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kweider, of Nanopolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lydia Marie, to Clarence River, B.S.29.
Mr. Higer is enrolled as a special student on the Hill.
Alpha Chi Omega Party Friday
Alpha Chi Oriana will entertain with a formal party at the Eldridge hotel, Friday night from 8 until 1. Musie will play the piano and dance to his band. Chapman will be Mrs. Z. M. Helaker, Mrs. W. F. Bowersch, Mrs. L. C. Harris, and Mrs. Frances Godexel.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Miss Elise McDonnell for Paryushka Okola, to Rhodey McCoy of Paryushka Okola, to Robert Delta Thata fraternity.
Dinner guest of Phi Beta Pi last evening were Dr. A, B. MMalvany and Dr P, V.Wodley S, of Kauan City, and Dr Noble P. Sherwood of the University, Dr and Mrs. E. M. Pond of Kungbo also were guests during the宴。
Look at Your Shoes and Remember That Our Ambition Is to Serve
--that you visit our shop and see our display of—
Harry Elmer Barnes, Ph.D., a well-known college professor and writer, in a recent review in The New York Telegraph on Abraham Flexner's book on the praises the modern college in preference to the older classical schools.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shoe Parlor, L.W. 9th
MAY WE
New Spring Coats
Smart Spring Hats
Clever Frocks
Sport Afternoon Formal wear.
for—
Want Ads
Next door north of Blue Mill
LOST: Black knit suit jacket last week
someplace on Campus. Call 27359
Reward.
—106
CALL MRS DOLLIE Erick at 407 Maine Street for all kinds of plain or fancy saving, alterations. Hematitting, 8 a yard during February.
for one week. Our special is Tams and Eggs, 23c. The College Inn, 411 West 14th. —107.
THE FARM IS the foundation of the nation. Make this help the farmer week. Eat more eggs each morning.
WANTED: Student Laundry. Socks mended free. Work guaranteed. We silver. Phone 1333. -119
25 APPLICATION photos only $1.50.
For more details, please see website should accompany application. Made from any picture. Foliage heart: 2.3 to 6.90. Phone: -111-843-7358.
*STUDENT LAUNDRY wanted: Prices reasonable. Work called for and delivered. Phone 2563M. —107.
KEYS for trucks, automobiles and door locks. Fine locker padlocks. Shears, skates and knives sharpened. Treewergy & Rutter, 623 Vermont. —120
All freshmen at Ohio State who are on probation, are required to take a six hour course in "How to Study."
KNOX HATS For Men
Lowered in price to keep abreast with the economic movement of the times
NOW
For Men
THE BYRON BY KNOX
$5 and $6
LET'S GO
Finish this school year with a bang—
But take care of your eyes.
Have them examined.
F. H. Roberts Optometrist 833 Mass St.
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
Ike Guffin
Fords and Buicks
65
...
Friday Special
* * *
Breakfast
Cereal and Cream
8c
Lunch
Fillet of Haddock
13c
Shrimp Salad
12c
Lemon Sponge Pie
10c
* * *
The Cafeteria
Dinner
A choice of many
good foods
Spring Fashions
Arriving Daily --- Tell a Chic Story of Value!
It's New When It Wears a Little Jacket
The newest styles of the coming season, of the favored fabrics, in the smartest shades comprise this Group of spring frocks — of lovely quality silk—some with printed dress and others—others with plain colored dress and printed jackets.
$12.95 to $29.50
Have You Any Wool?
You certainly should have plenty of it in your new spring wardrobe—Right now we are showing the smartest of new spring products fashioned for the new featherweight knitted and fitted fabrics—For Sports, Street and Class Room.
$12.95 and upward
The daily express brings us new arrivals in Spring
Apparel from our recent purchases direct from the
foremost fashion centers—Choose your early Spring
Apparel now while assortments are at their best.
APPAREL — 2nd FLOOR
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