TUESDAY. APRIL 29. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Pavement to Be Laid Behind Union Building When Weather Clears
Road Left Unpaved Since 192 to Form Firm Bed; Other Grading Planned
A new pavement will be laid from Mirabilis street to Roudack back of the house. It will be covered with the weather permits. "This strip road has been better bordered since 1952 but it is now a ground settle, and make a good bed for concrete," and C. G. B. Ingles, superviser-contractor.
The road ahead of West Administration building is being graded, and the buildings will be surrounded by buildings and grounds flower that they have enough clat to finish that project. The north side of East Administration will have to eat until a new supply of water arrives.
"This will complete our improvement program for this spring, except for the training around New Snow Hall and New Snow Hall will continue from time to time, for a period of about two years before the ground will be ready for use."
Daylight Saving Observed
New Time Used by 16 States Europe and Canada
New York,—(UIP)—Sixteen states, 25 Canadian cities and five European capitals are in time to form a time in some form this year, according to a survey by the Merchants Association.
The new time schedule became effective in New York City at 2 a.m. April 27th and will remain in office from 2 a.m. to, Sept. 8. The majority of other facilities affecting the daylight plan will observe the same dates.
New York state, with the exception of Syracuse and Rochester, has all large cities on the new schedule, B13 in. Allvirtually the entire state of New Jersey is included in the list and of Massachusetts and Hidebe Island.
Connecticut, Maine and Wisconsin have laws prohibiting display of other liquor at stores in these counties, banks, offices, stores and factories in many cities will operate on daylight
The European countries observing the new schedule will be Great Britain, the Irish Free State, France, Belgium and Portugal.
Daylight saving time merely moves the clock ahead one hour in the verson time zones.
Mule Dies of a Broken Heart, Not From Kich
The mule's name was Jack. Jack loaded on the job and made Jill pull the plow.
Gatesville, N. C., "UIP." C. M. Lawrence, Gates county farmer, had a graver in his backpack and he had a single mute and a double plow. Lawrence sent the gray mare to his
A few minutes later, the negre heart a noise in the stable. The gray marx was kicking the mule which died in a few hours.
Some people say the mule died from the kicking; the negro agrees, but says Jack died of a broken heart, because an animal that could out-kill him.
Dinner time came. The horse and mule were placed in the same stall. Jack started to eat and Jill entered the same stall.
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--week and were Larry Curtis, A.B.28,
of Vermillion;Harriet Husband, A.B.
28, of Toperkin; Viola Bell, A.B.29,
and Vendula Morgansman, of Vesper,
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Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--week and were Larry Curtis, A.B.28,
of Vermillion;Harriet Husband, A.B.
28, of Toperkin; Viola Bell, A.B.29,
and Vendula Morgansman, of Vesper,
BUTLER MOTORS
Willy Knight and Wippet Cars
Grade Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
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May Retiree Services
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
SOCIETY
Attorney Ferry Allen, a student here last year, will be married in June to Gustavo Gierger, of Kunawa City. Miles Gierger, of Puyallup City, will serve for the past year, and Mr. Gierger is employed in the postal registry for Kunawa City. City post office at Kunawa City, Kan.
M. Edward Allen and her mother,
Mec. H. B. Harman, were hostesses at
the Harman home last night with a
surprise shower and bridge party for
The guests were Helen Wiechen, Dorothy Pipes, Elen Hazard, Volma Lindsey, Winifred Dean, Helene Dean, Lydia Cullen, Edwin Edman, Florence Edmunds, Dorothy Enlow, In Martin, Forest Lai Noll, and Harman Har-
GOOD & RICHARDS
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Lacquer and Wax.
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Mes. E. H. Allen, of Yater Center, a student here in 1928, in visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Harburn at their home in 1216 Tennessee
Miss. Allen, who was Willardian mother is now in charge of the redevelopment project for the state's largest store at Yates Center, and Mr. Allen teaches English and mathematics in her studio.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tregon, of Tepee, announces the birth of a daughter whom they will call Mary Ann. She was born in 1928 when she was on the Hill in 1928.
Donald A. Hingus, ALB-24, who is a manager at Rana Center Hospital in St. Louis will speak at will be hosted by Siamro Delta Chi dining meet which is to be held on d eckoll tonight at the Alumni Hall.
Professor and Mrs. John G. Blocker have had an guest Mrs. Blocker's mother, Mrs. James P. Kelley, of White Cloud; and Mr. Blocker's mother, Mrs. J. D. Blocker, of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Blocker is a professor at Washington, DC, where she will visit Vice President Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lamberton.
The Contemporary Literary Study club of A.A.U.W. will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the author. The lecture, Roll call will be "Bellish literature."
Mrs. Brutus Hamilton was assisted by Mrs. Otx Kraushar and Mrs. John Ockerman in entertaining for their bridge club at Mrs. Hamilton's home
May poles and May-basket nut cups were placed on the tables, and bouquets of sweet pens were used about the sweet pen.
The club's guest list included Mrs. Stephen Hinshaw, Mrs. Harry Meyers, Mrs. John Bann, and Mrs. John King
The Contemporary Literature Study club of the American Association of University Women will meet tomorrow at N. Carrion, 4113 Kentucky street.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Rldp. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phonie 915 1014 Mass.
The University Women's club is giving a tea, Thursday at 3 p.m. at Myers Hills Mrs. E. D. Kinsey to be in the club. There will be an election of officers.
Alpha Delta Pi is giving its annual spring formal dinner dance Friday, from 6 until 11. Followed dinner at the University of Alabama at the chapter house. Spring cut flowers are to be used for decorations. Eid al-Fitr is being celebrated. City Athletic club, will play.
The chaperons are to be: Mrs. J,
L. Lale, Mrs. Z. M. Heisler, Mrs. C.
H. Landes, and Mrs. E. L. Browne, house-
mother.
Betty Sloan was a dinner guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night.
Modern Education in
RUBY MOVEMENT MUSEUM
Really, Technology, Plastic,
Sustainability, and Environmental
Planning, Communication
American Institute of DALCROZE EURYTHMICS
Guests at the Tau Gamma house this
Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards of the Theta hi Alpha house spent the week end in opaka visiting with friends.
NORMAL TRAINING
Dalcore Certificate provides
New Profession for College and
Music Students
SEASON October 7th to May 1st
Booklet on Request
PAUL BOEPPLE, Director
Sat 5th St., New York Volunteer 1357
Jay Jones held an informal meeting yesterday afternoon at 430 in central Houston to discuss the meeting concerned a tea which is to be given this week to meet rushes.
Social Calendar
Tuesday
Sigma Delta Chi dinner, Colonia Botany club picnic.
Theta Epsilon morality picnic.
Theta Epsilon seriity picnic
Wednesday
School of Business dinner, Wiedemann's
Dorothy Kuersteiner recital, Audi
tion
Thursday
Neon forum luncheon, Myers hall.
University Women's club tea, Myers hall.
Alpha Delta Pi formal dinner dance
Fidelity and chapter house.
Kappa Etn Kappa party, Holloway hall
Sigma Kapya dinner dance, Wiedemann's and chapter house.
Earthing and chapter house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma party, chapter house.
military and charitable organizations
Theta Tau spring party. Country
basketball.
Mother's day dinner, Memorial Union building.
Joint Glee clubs concert, Auditorium Saturday
Saturday
Wisconsin Journalists Stay With Newspapers
Fifty per cent of the men students who have been graduated from the University of Melbourne in the last quarter of a century are at present working in the daily or weekly newspaper field or in other occupations whose responses to date to an alumni survey. Of the men students, 38 per cent, with work experience, 45 per cent, with weekends, 4.5 per cent, with press associations, 6.5 per cent, with publishing houses, 10 per cent, in advertising or the trade paper field, 4.9 per cent, in publicity, and 81 per cent, are.
The graduates are scattered in 38 states and 13 foreign countries. Of those abroad, most of whom are foreign correspondents, 11 are in the Orient, seven in Europe, and six in Latin America. Two women in this group included in this group.
Photo Frames
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9x12 Hand Carved Frames
"While-You-Wait" Service
Memorial Union Idea Finds a Place in College as Monument to Heroes
S4.25
A great story;
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VARSITY
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
Burry Nicholson
Tulip on the Ritz
Thurs. -Fri.
Ronald
COLEMAN
A century's existence of university unions was the foundation of American memorial unions. The memorial unions were established in the early eighteen hundred university unions because an appreciable factor in the emotional life of Cumbres and Chinchillas was their history.
"CONDEMNED"
Saturday—
THE LONE STAR RANGER'
The origin is traced to debating clubs in these old schools. Students desiring more freedom in discussing complex issues are invited in 1835, and the Oxford union in 1823. As a social center the unit developed, taking an reading room writing, smoking, billard, and dime games, with books, and all the faculties of club life.
In the later nineteenth century the idea of the college union was adopted. The institution was designed to be built, and the program of unions row touch every phase of the university.
Following the World War hundreds of memorials of various kinds were built by city counties, and states by county. Among them are St. Mary's stone. The Liberty memorial of Kansas City is an example of one of the presidents' many less prestigious shrines we erected there to commemorate the same riverwalk homage. Three of the smaller ones are those that may have been erected between Topika and Lawrence and between Lawrence and Kannan City.
School in Hotel Management
Dolzano, Italy —(UP) — Plans have been drawn up for the establishment of the royal national school in hotel Diaz. The staff will be equipped for the teaching of subjects pertaining to the direction and management of the curricular equity will be recrited from practical hotel men and veterans of the profession who have retired from active service.
Price of Gas Advanced
New York, April 25—(UIP) —The Standard Oil companies of New York today advanced the gasoline price throughout its territories one cent a gallon and the admittance价 effect this morning by the Tide Water Oil company.
DICKINSON
A printed report of the Association of university unions says, "Sore mononere and a painful wound," as he splendid sacrifice and courage of our noble heroes, but our stand for fifteenth-century rights.
in a gay, bohemian
and Models in hetic
Greenwich Village
"In building ours then we must heed the words of the famous booer poet, Diliver."
1ows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
As the nation set to building monuments the idea of building those that were guarded, favored, and memorial unions were the monuments that many unintended results came.
GOLDEN VOICES.
GOLDEN TUNES.
with
JACK MULHALL
SUE CARROL
EL BRENDEL
MARJORIE WHITE
RICHARD KEENE
PAUL PAGE
"And see that we build it stately in pillar and gate, and gate. And high in pose as the soul of those it would commemorate."
A. G. ALRICH
Added Laughs?
Added Laughs!
HARRY LANGDON in
"THE E- K L N G"
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BARBECUED SANDWICHES
Can't Speak in Classroom. Boy Has Odd Mental Kinl
New Orleans—(UP)—Arthur Gilbert, 13, absolutely cannot say a word to anyone who has anything to do with school. Arthur goes to school, however. He is not sure what has to be written. He has never said a word in school. Take him away from school and out of sight of tech-education. And Arthur becomes very chattery.
Freeleek-fried, good-natured Arthur was discovered recently by workers for the Orleans Parish school board. They are amazed at his peculiarity and
they have seen him strain to answer some question in the schoolroom, but no words come.
Dr. John S. Pflater, head of the Tolane University department of psychology, and author of several works on mental problems, has been studying the boy's case and admits he is not alone. Experts from the Child Guidance clinic have tried to straighten out the mental kook but have been uninformed.
Weekly trips are being made by the senior mechanical engineers of Michigan State University to Detroit.
COMPLETE GREASING AND OILING
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Their pattern were inspired by Indian artistry. Their color combinations came from the great outdoors. Each model is distinctive, correct, masculine. Each, with its effectively harmonized waistband, will do justice to your taste.
in the locker room of any stadium. Each is sponsored by Wilson Brothers Style Committee.
We believe you will like these new designs as well as you like their exclusive seat cage and crutch comfort. See them at the school men's wear merchand. . . and change to the fashionable comfort of Super-Shorts. See also the new Wilson Brothers Super-Steam pajamas.
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ETTA KETT
Too Much for Him
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~ + ~
Paul Robinson