FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1931
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Program to Be Extended for Five-Day Broadcas
German Exchange Student to Give Three Talks Over KFKU
The "programs for Schools" which were presented for KFKU each Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday morning, will be extended to include Monster has been extended to include the new programs will be given Monday, Feb. 9, when Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the bureau of corrections, will describe the work of her department.
The series of informative and explanatory talks by members of the staff of the extension division will be continued the extension division with talks by Guy V. Keeler, on the lecture course bureau, and Miss Helen Wagstaff who will talk on the Universi-
The Tuesday "Programs for Schools" will be opened with a series of talks by members of the class in persuasion united under the theme "The Lesson of Famous Orations."
Student to Talk
One of the most interesting series will begin Monday, Feb. 16, when Johann Wittgenstein will give the first of three talks on "The Educational System of Germany." These talks will be followed by an education in other foreign countries.
The campus calendar, by H. R. H., the Mt. Orchard correspondent, will be concordant with the other features; will the other feature, "Provenes of Poverty," which has also been presented as part of the fall semester. Helen Phiona Hoghes, of the department of English, presents
Miss Margaret Anderson, of the department of speech and dramatic art is offering an excellent group of talks on speech difficulty and their correction. Miss Anderson discussed "Common Speech Problems" for a week she will discuss the speech education of the pre-school child and in followings weeks take up some of the common speech difficulties. The talks are scheduled Thursday morning at 11:00 o'clock.
School of Education Represented
Faculty members from the School of Education are presenting a varied program, including their teaching and their solution, as well as talks on educational organization and methods. They will present Friday morning, Feb. 6, with a talk “Levels of Living.” Pref. J. W. Twente “We Live Together,” Feb. 7; Board Member“ and “What Is Right With Our Schools.” Miss Roberta L. Greene will discuss “Brown Books” on Feb. 8.
Pro. J. M. Kellogg will conclude the series on Architecture with a talk "Kanamari on Architecture," on Feb 23. On Feb 27 Dean L. D. Havenwill will open a series of talks by members of the School of Pharmacy faculty when he discusses
instructional radio stations. These "Probes" fall fast as a result of the knowledge that more and more schools are utilizing radio as a supplement to class instruction, and of the interesting uses of radio in schools include the radio talks as a supplement to class room discussion or presentation; an Awashuschool school of twenty rooms was recently equipped with radios in each room. A number of Kanses schools have purchased radios this year and are using them for classroom programs as a supplement for classroom work. Oce School has appointed a member of the faculty to ascertain each student's ability to keep each faculty member informed as to what program will be of use to her classes. The educational programs also posted on a central bulletin board.
During December and January station KPKU presented a group of debriefings for the students question, which was the debating league question in high schools in more than 40 states. The participants rented each Tuesday afternoon and proved to be one of the most effective groups in the debate tournament of their wide appeal and interest students in other states were able make
Professor Skilton Speaks
Last Tuesday Prof. C. S. Skilton, orger-
ment of the series of illustrated lectures of the
great opens to be presented in Kansas City the latter part of February. These talks are given from 400 to $500 each. These themes are discussed in "Treatan and
increased" "Treatan and
increased". Feb. 10, he will discuss "The
Flying Dutchman, and on Feb 17 Marzus "Don Junu". Professor Shilor lectures on the opera assisted by music faculty students, and Victrola records.
The School of Business faculty members present each Monday night at 0:45 in the Rose Garden. These take the place of the "Popular Chemistry Talks," which received so much favorable comment last week from teachers and students of The School of Fine Arts arrange each of the musical programs presented from 6:35 to 7:30 on Monday evening and 6:19 to 7:19 on Tuesday evening.
This year station KFPU broadcasts all big Home Six games as well as the Sun afternoon aermonian veeapers presented by the School of Fine Arts.
The first Wedding Foundation party of the semester will be held tonight at 8 a clock in the First Methodist church "Meet Your Valentine."
SOCIETY
A finance tea of University women's club was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. B. Chubb
A. short program was given, the Last Day of School at the Winter Term. Mrs. F. H. Hodder was the teacher and Mrs. A. J. Mix save a reception.
The tea table was decorated with valentines and Mrs. C. F. Engel and Miss Irene Peabody poured at tea.
Miss Ebelie Joy Williams entertained the Y. W. C. A. cabinet with a Stuinson dinner that evening. The guests invited the family to the sponsor of Spanish, Ruth Limbird, Virginia Irwin, Schwarz Schwon, Alice Faulline Peterson, and Margaret Marienne.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Valarie Linden, of Atchison.
Alpha XI Deba announces the plebiscite of Gladys Beck, Carthage, Moor Park, and La Jolla to seek a creek, Tuilo, Okla; Catherine Hoford, Lawrence, Hilda Milde, Courland, Missouri.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Dorothy Hunkerick at Lawrence Platt. Mr. Platt is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon traternity.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledging of Mary Stewart Hall of El Dorado.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Paye Ganfield, Jamesport, Mo.
Mrs. Gustride Pearson, house mothe of Alpha Xi Delta, is ill with the influenza.
Champions Easily Victors
Oklahoma A. and M. Take 20 Minute to Shut Out Kansas Wrestlers
The Oklahoma A. and M. national champion wrestling team completed summer training at Stillwater at night before it stalled at Stillwater in less than twenty minutes of action, 40 to 0. The Aquaples beat the St. Louis team.
The quickest match won was by Robert Pearson, national champion in the 1984 Olympic Miner to the mat in 1.18. The Jayhawkers forfeited in the 145-pound division. Last night's victory marked the end of a straight win for the Aegyptian wrestlers.
Plans for the formation of a ruck club were recently brought before the student body at Pennsylvania by three of its members, who are residents of the city. The college will be able to participate in games with members of the big three, who also are starting organizations of the great English sport.
Friday and Saturday Specials
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St.
Tuesday and Saturday operate
33 1/3% off on Dixe Fountain Pens
Valentine Candy, 1 lb. 98c
General Electric Refrigerators
Colonial Club Hair Oil 5
Mkessons Hair Oil, 100
Milkolive Oil Palmölve Shaving Cream
Pepsident Tooth Paste
Pabesco Tooth Paste
Vulcanizer Blade
Vulraz Razor Blades
for 75c
39c
29c
21c
39c
29c
39c
44c
2 for 7
SMITH DRUG STORE
929 Mass. — Phone 117
Bizzell Says that Penn Policy Is Old in West
At Oklahoma Coaches Give Part Time Guiding Intramurals
Norman, Feb. 6. - (Special)—The recent story concerning the University of Pennsylvania's resolve to eliminate a professor who drilled from Dr. W. B. Bizzell, president of the University of Oklahoma, the rather tense statement that "the new policy at the University of Pennsylvania does not mandate an academic policy at the University of Oklahoma."
"The plan of placing athletic control in the hands of administrative officers in Oklahoma was to establish the teaching staff of the institution, and requiring them to give instruction in all sports in the University of Oklahoma for many years," asserted President Bitz.
"It happens that conditions in eastern institutions have been quite different from conditions in the West and Southwest," he went on. "Athetics got a much stronger grip in other sections of the country and as a result many practices grew to established policies that have been hard to change. Many of our western and southwestern institutions profited by these changes on the basis of faculty control."
Pittsburg to Play C. of E.
Pittsburgh, Feb. 6—The half-way mark in their march toward a second Central conference title will be reached by the Pittsburgh State Teachers College football team. The College of Emporia basketballers here tonight. Pittsburgh is leading the conference with five victories, while the CFA jaggers have won two and four games.
"The men who have been selected for these activities have been selected from a group of the university physical training, but because of their character and reputation. These men are regular members of the University and have gone into the larger life of the university."
"In the University of Oklahoma the amount of time given by coaches to live on the field is limited. The remainder of their time is devoted to intramural sports and
Endeavoring to repeat as undefeated champions, the Goaltians will have played every team in the conference once and once again. In the game tonight, Monday the charges of Coach John Lance were two points better than the strong Maryvall, Ma., Teachers in winning an overtime game that their third-strong consecutive victory.
Victory Would Push Gorilla Winning Streak to 34 Games
American undergraduates are being given an opportunity to spend two weeks abroad. Students will be at the Maurice-Saudier School of Aviation just outside of Paris where they will receive flying instruction and a campus tour. They present plains the group of Americans will number fifty and will be composed of six universities throughout the country.
The Friendly Stars' will be the subject Sunday at 11:00 on the minister's address at the University 12th and Vermont streets.
Dr. H. H. Lane speaks before the Young People's Society at 7:10. The subject will be "Your How Did It Get That Was?".
Want Ads
MUSICIANS wanted: First and second
also saxes, and first trumpet wanted
for hill band. Call Endscoff. Phone
1093J. — 101
GOOD FOOD means good health. The College tin is the place where you get well balanced meals. —101.
FOR RENT to boys: One large South
sunny room. Will rent single
or double, very reasonable. 1416 Tenn. St.
Call 1555. — 103.
APPLICATION photos — Two dozen teacher application photos for $23.00 either from settings or copies of photos.
Teacher information, Lawrenceville, Phone 431, 727 Mass. 101.
STOP AT THE College Inn and ask George how you can eat for less than $10. Give him the righte food and you can live for less. Remember the kinder place, students.
25 APPLICATION photos only $1.50
Applied for school? Your picture.
Applied for photography?
Made from any picture. Pet-
lace. 1431 Vermont.
119075 1431 Vermont.
- 105
OR SALE. Ford concep 25, good condition, ballout tires, forced to sell 25. Address 815 Miss. Phone 3108.
**TYPEWINTER for sale:** Rare pallet. Data type, practically new. In excellent condition, 225. Phone 188-138-7096.
OOMS for boys, 1001 Maine. Phone
1399W. —101.
MEALS SERVED: Served to Compus.
Breakfast, 7:30:90; lunchmeal, 11:30:
1:40; dinner, 5:20 - 7:00, 1245 Oresd.
The Cream. — 103
OOM AND board (except lunch) $2 per week for one or two University
days at UISD Ohio. Phone 1067 - 103
FOR RENT: Nice floor sleeping room; room modern; home furniture and gas heat. Breakfast and dinner if desired. Phone 2541. 1501 R.I. - 102
WANTED: A roommate. Chemical en-
gineer preferred. Also a room for
two other boys. Modern and very
cute. From province glenice.
After 6 p.m. -101
FOR RENT: To boys, double South
room; hot water heat; house modern
1623 Kentucky. Phone 28238. -102
KEYS for trucks, automobiles and door locks. Fine钥匙 lockers. Shears, skates and knives sharpened. Trewory & Kitter 623. Vernon - 120
ROOMS for girls Attractive room.
Single or double Study room with
sleeping pool One-half block from
door and Calefactor 128 RM
sippi St. —102
Valentine's Day (February 14)
Nothing will give her more lasting pleasure than the gift of a book.
The Book Nook
Valentines Rental Library
Just the thing for school. — Various shades and sizes.
Hosiery Special
$1.00
La Mode Shoppe
917 Mass.
AAAAAAAAAA
New rules at Montana divide the four years into two periods. Students are required to have a "c" average at the first order to continue through the last two.
PINK-GOLD FRAMES
$5.00 to $10.00
Very Becoming
Optometrist
TAXI?
Phone 987
Prompt Day and Night Service
Curb Service
GUFFIN TAXI
7 W. 7th St.
Invigorating Sport for the Cool and Brisk Evening.
BOWLING
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
Cut Rate Drugs
9th & Ind.
A Line a Day---in the Popular Spring Shades
Lawrence Recreation Parlor
Plate Dinner 35c
Over Rent-a-Ford
We meet competition cut rate prices on drugs and drug sundries any day of the week.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
721 Mass. St.
SEE THE NEW HATS
$2.85
$3.85
$4.85
Fancy Patterned Shirts
at Economical Prices
Our low price range this spring buys a great deal more quality than any season in years. Popular pastels and shapes that you need will demand this spring.
$1.39
Low-priced, of course, but the quality is there. Broadbloom and madras fabrics in small stripe or plaid. You'll buy this value. You'll buy this value.
others 79c to $1.95
Spring Oxfords
Built for Durability as well as Style $4.05
You'll find a big change in the overall look of your home with four wallers and the $4.95 range are genuine california rugs many of them being made in the same country as our inn. The rugs are narrower than others $2.95 and $3.95
A New Semester For What?
For more than just 15 hours of credit. For four and a half months of university life in its fullest respect. The Kansan is a great part of complete university life.
University Daily Kansan
$2.25 for the semester