WEDNESDAY, MAY 14. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Summer Session Lecture Schedule Names Four Men
List Includes Prominent Speakers in Field of Eductation
MAY INCLUDE COOPER
A special series of lectures is being planned for the six weeks term of the year. The speakers in the field of education have been scheduled to speak at afternoon
Prof. Roy Hatch of the State Teachers College of Upper Montclair, New Jersey, will speak July 7 on "A Unit-Fusion Course in the Social Studies" in the afternoon, and in the evening he will host a Forum on "Training in Citizenship".
Charles W. Bailey, director of one of the celebrated schools of England devoted to the new education, will speak on June 25.
Tentative arrangements have been made for William John Cooper, commissioner of Education of the United States to speak the evening of July 1.
July 14, A. E. Karnes, superintendent of schools at Kotekhin, Alaska, will give his address on "Alaska, Our Lost City," in the Student Senate and his appearance at the University Mr Karnes will deliver this address at the meeting of the National Education Association.
Prof. E. R. Hedrick of the University of California will speak to the teachers of mathematics, and to the educational forum.
Announcements
--chapter 10.2 Military ball, formal, 9-1, Memorial Union building.
The Dramatic club will meet Thursday at 9 p.m. in the Memorial Union building to elect officers for next year. Carlton Myers, president.
The fourth round of women's intramural tennis must be played off by Saturday, May 17, at 6 p.m.
Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor.
The beginning tap classes of women and men at 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. will b held tomorrow afternoon.
Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor.
Want Ads
LOST: Small filigree silver pin, Tuesday on Campus, Mary Cornelius. Reward. Phone 830.
TYPING: Themes, thesis, and manu-
scripts neatly and accurately typed
40 cents per thousand words. Phone
1576M. —183
WANTED: Light housekeeping room near Campus for summer school Write Murrel Snyder, Attica, Kansas
HAPPY DAYS are here. Fertilp
chicken, southern style, and straw-
berry shortcake. Give yourself a treat
at the College Inn. -181
FOR RENT: Modern 8 room house at 1213 Ohio. Mrs. Anna Olinger, Phone 894. —185
FOR SALE: Motorcycle, $25. Cal
1799 after 7 p.m. —18
STUDENTS — College. We finance young men through meals in return to college, and host vacation. Weekly salary while working. Tuition paid next fall and monthly check during college term. For parachute students, apply at Toughei, 426 Dwight building, Kansas City, Mo., or Mr. C. E. Jones, Eudora Kau, student attending University.
CALLS: Mr. enick of 1924 (407 Main
street) for all kinds of plain or fancy
dressing, alterions, or hemistitching
at 10c a yead. —184
ROOM For Rent—A lovely, large room in nice home to rent to gentleman Call 1871. —181
LOST: Dark green leather coin purse with bill fold attached. Reward Mariejrie Simpson. Phone 1536. —181
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTTLER MOTORS
Wildfire and Winters Cara
Good Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
THE CHARLTON INNS AGENCY
Wr Protect and Serve You--So that you
May Render Service
Phone 85983 WINDOWS MAINTENANCE Bldg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Laurents and Lacers
Ph. 620 Office of Fire 200-79 W. Bhil.
O. H. WHTHCHONSON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Blvd. Phone 395
HALEY DAVIDEN MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
SOCIETY
Pi Upolation held election of officers for next year last Monday evening. The following officers were elected: Milton Scoona, president; Arthur Rogers, vice-president; secretary (Lloyd Corson, corresponding secretary) and Rey Jenkins, steward.
Mrs. P. E. Kennedy is a guest this week at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Public Facility Graduate School, board of the
Prof. of Social Work and Research,
University of Michigan, department of
Universities' department, in to be a
university's department, in to be a
The second annual Presbyterian student banquet took place last night at the First Presbyterian church. The event featured a theme of "Gardens." Harold Allen was toastmaster, Kenneth Sellam, senior leader, and Evelyn Swarthout, accoun-
The program was as follows: "Invocation, Bald Graves; contratto con Michael Kahn; William Wilson; William Howie; "March Winds; Robert Kanec; "April Showers; Ruth Anderstein; piano solo, William Howie; "May Harvest; Daniel Harvest; Gordon Cameron. Dr. H. T. Aczman, student pastor, concluded the program, which entitled the "Friendship Circle."
The annual banquet of the School of Education was held last night at the Memorial Union building. Prof. H. E. Chandler, Gryphon R. Patten and Lorraine Schoenborn, ser. of education, provided as co-treasurer. Other toasts were given by Prof. H. E. Chandler, Gryphon R. Patten, and Lorraine Schoenborn. Don M. Burnett gave a vocal solo accompanied by Virginia Derge, Lucille Christie was song leader, and Lucille Nicole was Mrs. E. H. Lindsay, Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stouffel, Dean and Mrs. J. G. Brandt-Suhrter, Dean and Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague. One hundred and fifty were present.
Six persons were initiated into Pm Mu Epaion, national mathematics frenzy in room 217 east Administration building. The following are those who were initiated. Elia Bahrer, c$30; Phoebe Cohn, $150; G. S. Cook, Vish Dunbar and H. I. Kowalcz, all graduate students, of the services the following officers were elected for the coming year: director, Billy Moore, pr.; professor of mathematics; secretary, professor of mathematics; secretary, Carinina Griffin, pr.; treasurer, Philip Lange, pr.; chairman, Braucher, instructor in mathematics.
A tea will be given in honor of the
deceased. There is a memorial and
Lawrence Memorial High School
by the freshman commission tomorrow
afternoon from 3:30 till 5 at Benkley
The special guests behind the high school girls are the members of the Women's Lifeguards on the advisory board. The hosts at the test are the women Marlene Morgan, Observation Noble, Mary McCormick, Amy Kelly, Elsaorne Bath Her, Betty Scully, Ruth Cain and Katie Heywood.
Social Calendar
The decorations will be green candles and pink roses.
Beta Theta Pi elected the following major officers for the next semester at a chapter meeting last Monday evening: Lambert Ladd, president; James Greenbead, vice-president; $ \textcircled{1} $e to $ \textcircled{2} $e treasurer, and Jack Fleet, treasurer.
Mathematics club picnic. 4 o'clock
Alpha Omicron Pi, annual spring formal, 3-1, chapter house. Chi Omega, informal party, 9-1, chapter house. Chi Omega, informal party, 9-1, Memorial
Friday
Wednesday
Saturday
Pi Upailen, informal party, 9-12,
Lawrence Country club.
Saturday
London—(UP) - White duck feathers will be popular in London during the summer, but they will only appear as on-ice skates or in tucked for tailored sport suits.
McNeal Talks on History at Kansan Board Dinne
other Prominent Journalists Speak to 74 Guests at Union Building
Tom McNeal, "King of Kansas Whippers," reviewed bits of Kansas history last night for the 74 journalists. Mr. McNeal boarded a Board banquet held at the Memorial Union building, Mr. McNeal, who came to Kansas many years ago from his hometown of Broomfield and Mail and Browne in Topeka, and, according to Prof. L. N. Flint, who introduced him, Mr. McNeal is a part of Kansas history himself.
other speakers of the evening were Charles E. Sweet, f17, of the Cappen Publications of Topeka, who spoke on "The American Experience" in 97, also with Capper Publications; Ed F. Able, A.B,14, editor of the Douglas County Republican; and Fred Ellaho, a professor of English at University Annuioi association, Mr. Moore was the first managing editor of the Kansan, who Mr. Abels was also a member of the Kansan staff during his tenure.
William Daughtry, c. 39, predeated as toastmaster at the banquet and introduced besides the speakers former officers of the Society and Lawrence Piper of the Otter Hirerd, and Virgil Ensign of the CUPer Publications. Mrs. Barbara Jane Kennedy Glanville, c. 39, and Francis Calhoun entertained with two short talks.
His talk, interpersed with humorous remarks on early days in this state, ended with a fitting tribute to Kansas morning, reen and evening.
Iris Pritsimmons was in charge of the banquet. A three-course dinner was served on banquet table decorated with white and yellow and orange crepe paper Upon entering the guests were given a ruzz tazer, the editor of which was
According to Mr. Ellsworth, this hamper was the first behind the new sound-proof doors, so it would be their
Read the Kansan Want Ads
VACATION AND TRAVEL go by BUS
The 20 men initiated yesterday are are Smith, Newman, Newjetter, Leo Guage, Mason, McFadden, Kell, Harold Ivain, Max Oystes, Jack Fistel, Curtis Swanje, William Haugh, Jeff Garner, Mike Miller, Henry Hood, Addison Meschke, Floyd Goddard, Fred Flaming, Frank Reilly, John M. Nelson, Sewen, who are now first semester junior, will also carry over to freshmen.
For Modern Convenience - Economy Comfort-Safety
Officers for the society for next year were chosen by the new members after the banquet last night. Harry Miller was elected president, Newman Jeffrey. John was president, Young security, William Hingham treasurer, and Nielsen Sleeman.
Those who will constitute next year's Owl society, honorary organization for junior men, were initiated by the press at noon and afternoon at 5 o'clock in the annual stirling initiation, which was held at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. The twenty-four students of the society, with the approval of the University faculty, on a basis of their records thus far, both scholarlyly and to service to the University, and on campus.
Following the ceremony, a banquet was held at the Green Owl at 7 p.m. at which the outgoing members of the board elected a group. In a speech, "The Year in Review," Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, discussed the achievement of the group last year, while Prof. W. Bayard Taylor, speaking on "To the New Owl," outlined the possibilities of the society for development and achievement next.
Whether to the CITY for a week-end
HOME for the summer or a
TRANSCONTINENTAL trip go via--into next year's group.
Biller, Jeffrey, Young, Sorem,
and Hagman Elected
to Office
Twenty New Members Initiated Into Owl Club
dedication. The doors proved to be a success. Only the singing of the alma master by gosset at the School of El-Idris could be heard in the next room.
UNION PACIFIC STAGES The Overland Route
Busses for Chanute and Tulsa—Rapid Auto Transit
Emporia and Wichita—South Kan. Stages
Tickets — Information
Union Stage and Interurban Depot 638 Mass. Tel. 740
Hanover, N.H., May 14-(U)—Dartmouth students, in a mass protest against the conventions of the mute athletics, undergraduates beheading the call of the Daily Dartmouth, college newspaper, appeared on the campus is abloved by two members from four to six inches of their bare legs in the vicinity of the knees. The students and the officials of the shores did not welcome, but Hanover residents were treated to the rare spectacle presented by abridged students almost every shade of the spectrum.
TODAY--Eleanor Fair and Franklin Parkhurn in 'My Friend from India', Also "Curiosities" and Everyday News.
THURSDAY — Leatrice Joy and Joseph Shiskarlet in "Blue Danube." Also, "Curiosities" and Everyday News Features.
The Hatee
Gunnison, Utah—(UUP)—A mountain lion, escaped from a cage after capture near her hoo, accidentally killed the bear. A team of conservation for freedom. A chain, trailing from his neck, caught on the limb of a tree as the big cat jumped, and in the air, small strumulation stopped his frenetic efforts to free himself.
Lion Hangs on Tree
Six Hundred Dartmouth Men Protest in Shorts
Hosiery Mending
Smith Hemstitching and Beauty Shop
933/3 Mass. Phone 683
Dress Making Alterations
Pleasing Hemstitching
An Easy Way to Pass Exams---
With Guaranteed Pens
Moore
Parker
Sheaffer
Waterman
Your name put on free
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
A Mid-May Clearance and Half Price Sale
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
Coats - Suits - Dresses Dance Frocks - Millinery
In most attractive modes of Spring and Early Summer
Eighty Five Dresses for All Occasions at One Half
Marked Down One-Half for Quick and Effective Selling
Fifty Seven Coats for Dress. Travel or Business at One Half
Fifteen Suits, Tweeds, Coverts, two and three piece at One Half
Sale Opens Thursday at Nine Not all stock is included All Sales Are Final
Seventy Five Hats, Felts, Straws and Straw Combinations at One Half Slip-on-Sweaters, Blouses, Scarfs Negligees, Lingerie at One Half
ETTA KETT
Escaped— A Prisoner of Love!
---
Paul Robinson
Finding
ETRA out with
another
boy last
magazine,
completely
published PHIL
O'Shim
institution
for her!
HES THRU!
and is
leaving to
become
an instruction
instructor
at a
distant
college.
SO PHILIP
SINCROY
loved in his
preservation
and
without
even
goodbye,
slipped
out of
town,
and,
ETTATAS
LIFE!