TUESDAY, MAY 13. 1930
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PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Professors Will Attend Architects' Convention
J. M. Kellogg, G. M. Beal Wil Leave Friday for Washington
Professors J. M. Kellogg and G. M. Beok, of the department of architecture, will leave Friday night for Washington to the national meetings of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture and the American Institute of Architects.
They will be accompanied by Prof. Goldwin Goldmilh, head of the University of Texas department of architecture, who is also a professor of university of Kansas department, who is scheduled to be here Friday on a lecture tour being sponsored by the University of Texas.
The third delegate of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute to the convention of the Hutchinson, who is a former state architect, and a graduate of the University department of architecture, will accompany the delegates from the University, will represent the University as an exhibitor at both societies. He is a former president of the Association of College Institutes of Architecture, and is now
Both conventions are to be held at the Mayflower hotel in Washington, which is the national headquarters for both societies. The meetings of the National Council on Architecture will take place next Monday and Tuesday, and will include discussions of school affairs. The conferences of Architects will occupy Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week and will include election of national officers, and revision of bays-law and council documents. The return about Sunday, May 25.
Mob Attacks K. C. Workmen
Rioters Hurl Bricks and Boards a Open Shop Job
The foreman was struck on the head with a club and knocked from a scaffold. The riot call brought a squad if police but the attackers had fled
Kansas City, May 13—(IIP)-Clifford Boyles, foreman of the D. S. Dyer construction company, was inured slightly and eight workers were driven away from their jobs when a mob escape and hurled hurries and boards at them.
The men were working at the Clyde building under open shop entrance. The workmen had no information of the attack until the mob swarmed,
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HAPPY DAYS are here. Fried spring chicken, southern style, and strawberry shortcake. Give yourself a creat at the College Img. Give him a 180
LOST: A green Parker fountain pen,
somewhere between 940 Indiana and
the Engineering School. Phone Parker
at 2688. —180
FOR RENT: Modern 8 room house at
1213 Ohio. Mrs. Anna Olinger, Phone
804. —183
FOR SALE: Motorcycle, $25. Call 1799 after 7 p.m. —183
STUDENTS — College. We finance young men through college in return for the benefits of vacation. Weekly salary while working. Tuition need next fall and monthly check during college term. For paren- tship, Tuition is $380, Twogh, 428 Dwight building, Kansas City, Mo, or Mr E. C. Jones, Eudora, Ma, student attending University. —182
CALL, Mrs. Emric at 1924 (407 Maine street) for all kinds of plain or flair dressmaking, alterations, or hemstitching at 10c a yead. —184
ROOM For Rent—A lovely, large room in rice house to rent to gentleman Call 1871. —181
LOST: Dark green leather coin purse with bill fold attached. Beward Marjorie Simpson. Phone 1326. —181
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
BUILTEMOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY We Protect and Serve You—So that you May Render Service
May Render Service
Phone 689. Insurance Bldg
Phone 689. Insurance Bldg
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Ege Glasses Exclusively
X
SOCIETY
The Newcomers club will have a bridge timecham at 1 o'clock Thursday, March 25, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. B Rayes is in charge of arrangements Members are asked to call her if they need information.
Tai Sigma will hold initiation services for 15 women this evening at 8 p.m. Tuesday followed by a dinner and informal party for members and those who were in attendance.
GOOD W RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Op. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
713 Mass. *Home Health*
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phon 915 1014 Mass.
Results of the Kappa Kappa Gamma election, hold today to right, choose for next year, are an follow-up on the last day. Lisa Slee, corresponding secretary; Doris Huntel, treasurer; Eleanor Boe, assistant treasurer; Rita Ritson, president; and Susan Rachel Lantz, house manager; Ruth Beck, head of the freshman; Nancy Morrison, key correspondent; Susan Moriarty, key playmate; Jachie Greenstein, rush explain.
Kappa Sigma fraternity held its spring election of officers last night and elected the following: Lee Benton, president; Gerald Cooley, vice president; Earl Sturgeon, grand master of orders; A. F. Gustave Olmert, Ole Roen拉克, serbe; Roy Taylor, panhellenic representative; and Ellis Cave, social chairman.
The Liberty post of the American Medium plan to have a dinner and bridge party May 22.
The Lawrence Rotary club will have a party May 28.
Dinner guests at Cochin hall last evening were: Miss Maria Jumbrel Mumbles, the French director of design; Prof. Hans Ulrich Wefel, of Germany; Prof. Richard B. DeNise and Dr. Sydney B. Snow, of Chicago.
The Kansan Board will hold its annual and hamlet this evening at 6 o'clock in the Union building. A number of students will join for this occasion. The speakers for the evening include Charles Cheek, of St. Louis; Emily McNeal, of Topokua, Mrs. B. J. Glenville, and Frank Culver of Lawrence. The university will act as master ofress.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon held election of
mighty president last night.
Philip Rosney, present,
Javaria, vice president; George Bond,
secretary; Edward Odell, treasurer;
and John McMahon.
Alpha XI Delta announces the pledge of Gladys Stocktill of Springfield Mo.
The marriage of Rachel McElhiney, daughter of Mrs. W. A. McElhiney, 1247 Kentucky, to Otto Feathstone (1913-2002) is a Foithstone is a sophomore in the University. Mr. Feathstone is, at present, in Arley Summers's orchestra. The couple are continuing with their work and are living in Lawrence.
Miss Rachel McEhliney, fa32, and Otto Fetherstone were married Saturday afternoon in Kansas City. Mrs. McEhliney was born to W. A. McEhlines, 124 Kentucky. Mr.
VARSITY
Featherstone is a member of Artie Simmon's orchestra.
PEN AND SCROLL TO PLEDGE
SIXTREN MEMBERS TONIGHT
Last Times Tonight
The Return of the
Dr. Fu Manchu
Tomorrow - Thursday
Charles Farrell
Mary Duncan
The following will be pledged to Pen and Seroll tonight at 8 in the W. S. G. A. rest room in central Administration building;
Friday-Saturday
BUSTER KEATON
Cornellus, Irone Tonlumon, Lorne Horke, Frederick Wirt, Winfred Jocke, John Bates, William Bullard, Wilma Burns, Arthan Billings, Lida Holmes, Winfield Duffman. It is important that all members attend the meeting, according to Elizabeth Brann, 253. This will be the last meeting of the year.
State Oil Industry Gaining
Early Discovery of Tar Springs Led to Extensive Exploration
"Tar Springs" in Kansas and Missouri, observed by the earlier settlers, induced early explorations for oil in Kansas, according to Prof. K. K. Mann of the University of Kansas, who spoke yesterday over the station KFKU
"Kamas first produced commercial oil in 1890, with production of 500 barrels, increased to 103,000 barrels in 1891, increased to 600,000 barrels annually from 1904 to 1915.
"The first oil wells in the world at Trussville, Penn, drilled in 1894, were followed within a few months by the first oil discovery for exploring Miami County, where oil seepa has been known for years. The oil fields of Florida Thirty thousand acres of land were leased and three wells钻ed, revealed, and operated, but the oil war stemmed operations.
"Late in 1913 the richest Kaiman pool was found in Burler county and production rose to 45,000,000 barrels in 1918. Average production is now about 26,000,000 barrels."
"Oil production in 1919 to Marion county; in 1921 to Greenwood and Russell; and since 1923 new areas were developed in Staggwick and McPherson counties."
The 17-year locust, for which students of entomology for the past 17 years have been searching, has made its appearance in the Kaw Valley within the past few days, according to the department of entomology.
SEVENTEEN-YEAR LOCUST
MAKES INITIAL APPEARANCE
FREE and EASY
Many students "of entomology have already included the unusual beetle in their collections of beetles, but little is known about it on earth, during which time it will lay eggs, from which the larvae will hatch and feed on the roots of plants for the next 17 years.
Dykstra Is City Manager
Clarence A. Dykstra, a former professor of political science at the University of Chicago, was appointed city manager of Cincinnati to succeed Col. C. O. Sewell, who
Former Professor of Political Science to Cincinnati Office
Mr. Dykstra was a graduate of the University of Chicago, where he majored in political science and State University until 1901 when he came to Kansas to become professor here. In 1517 he returned to Ohio and became president of Cleveland.
During his last year he acted as head of the department of political science here. He drafted the first city manager law in Kansas.
A daughter, Elizabeth Dykstra, is a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences here. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
MC BEIDE DOUBTS LEGALITY OF MAKING LIQUOR AT HOME
Washington, May 13—(UP)—That prohibition law permits the manufacture of beer and wine in the homes F. Scott McBride, general superintendent of the anti-sauna league guardian, the senate lobby committee was a question.
McBride said that Republican Franklin Fort, of New Jersey "may be right" in his contention that such manufacture of mild liquor is fawful. He qualified the statement later with the fact that the league had taken no positions with the establishment and not sure whether the home brewing leophole was open or not.
Start Prohibition Drive
Wichita, May 13—(UP) —A gigante clean-up conducted by more than 45 federal dry agents was started today in Frederick. Ford and Renton counties, where the county had been seized and several hundred gallons of liquor confiscated.
An Opportunity
School or
SCHOOL OF APPLIED SOCIAL SCIENCES A graduate professional school of WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY
Cleveland. Ohio
James Elbert Cutler, Ph.D., Dean
Aw-Aw----
"Ain't This Somthin'"
Your new Summer Straw Hat is here
it spells your name "all over it"
$3 to $5
Panamas, Leghorns, China Braids, Sailors
"Thursday is coming out day"
Those women interested in entering the track meet will practice this afternoon at 4:30.
The executive committee of the Socialist Party is to come forth tomorrow at 4:30 in the University building. Anyone unable to attend should send an email to Frank McCeland, chairman.
Announcements
--appreciate their smartness, even to the smaller related pattern especially designed for their needs.
Miss Olive Phelps, instructor.
The Dramatic club will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union building to elect officers for next year. Carlton Myers, president.
Theta Epsilon banquet will be postponed to Wednesday, May 21.
Thema Wilcox, 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.
El Ateneo will hold its annual picnic Thursday. Carls will leave ad- quid to the Spanish office. Those who wish to go will please sign their name in the Spanish office by
Mildred Merrill, chairman.
Outing club will meet Wednesday at 4:20 in the gymnasium. Evelyn Gerard.
Uniform for R.O.T.C. drill Wednesday will be with blue trousers. There will be presentation of awards
Sergeant Kollender.
Now Is the Time to Get a Permanent Wave
The Palace Beauty Parlor Is the Place.
Prices range from $7.00 to $12.50
730 Mass. Phone 325
$ 2 6^{\mathrm{th}} $
Anniversary SALE
Reductions 1/5 to 1/2 off
Watches
Diamonds
Rings
Jewelry
Pewter
Pens
Silverware
Pottery
Leather
Brass
Glass
Radios
A smart design idea joins a great comfort feature Super-Shorts
Some men would prefer Super-Shorts even if they were made of unbleached muslin. They want seat case and cushion comfort . . . , regardless. And only Super-Shorts' exclusive back panel satisfies them.
They might be satisfied—but not Wilson Brothers Style Committee. These stylists have borrowed designs from the Indians, chosen colors from the great outdoors, and originated as good looking an array of new patterns as you have ever laid your eyes on. Three of them are illustrated here: Medicine Man, Rainbow, God's Eyes. You must see them to fully
Whether you put style or comfort first, look up the alert merchant who sells Super-Shorts. Ask him also to show you Super-Seat pajamas.
Paul Robinson
WILSON BROTHERS Haberdashery
CHICAGO • NEW YORK • SAN FRANCISCO • PART
GUARANTEE: If any article the Wilson Brothers trade-mark is unauthorized for any reason you can contact it at your local Wilson Brothers dealer. Super-Sports retail for 156, $1.52 and $2. Bundle, $2.56.
ETTA KETT
Declared!
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Peace
Well it looks like EITA
the letter e
has won another
battle
PHIL.
STRONG
her gym
teacher
has fallen
like a
font for
injured
ankle
stint