WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Municipality League Observes Twentieth Anniversary May 19
Kansas Organization Include 525 Cities; Has Offices in Fraser
The League of Kansas Municipalities,
an organization of $23 incorporated
in the city of Kansas, will
wear 20 years on May 19, and G.
Stutz, executive secretary of the
league, with headquarters in Fraser
市, will last 20 years, is preparing to publish
the twentieth anniversary number of
the league's magazine of the league. It will carry
interesting articles on the organization,
growth, and success of the city,
and be particularly well illustrated with pictures of city officials both old and new, the officers
The call for the meeting of the league, which was held in Wichita May 18 and 19, 1910, was signed by C. L. Davidson, mayor of Wichita, James C. Holliday, son, J. B. Billard, mayor of Topena, and Dr Frank G. Bates, professor of political science at the University of Kansas. Twenty-nine cities were represented at the first meeting by 40 representatives, according to the official roster.
G. L. Davidson, mayor of Wichita, was elected the first president of the league, and Dr. Richard R. Price, then vice president of the league, and the University of Kansas, was elected first secretary. Following this organization of the league, Dr. Frank Strong, then vice president of the league, together with Doctor Price and other officials of the University, arranged for the league to have its permanent headquarters in the basement of Fraser hall.
During the first 10 or 12 years, the University through the Extension Division of the University, gave much valuable assistance to the league, and through the league to the city officials of Kansas. Mr. Wiley was one of the officers of the league feel greatly indebted to the University, and appealed to the League for help Lindley, Doctor Price, and Mr. Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division. The League also helped their work on behalf of the League of Kansas Municipalities. The League and other members thank that the annual services and funds which the University used in serving the cities through the league.
The objective of the league is to help the local government officials give sufficient, satisfactory public service at the most reasonable prices.
Announcements
Intra-mural tennis singles for women must be played by April 28—Ruff Hower.
Class doubles in tennis must be signed for before Friday evening in the women's gymnastium—Margaret Lawson.
There will be no meeting of the Quck club tonight because of the Girl Scout school which is being held—Alice Sherbon, president.
a **short engineering convention** will be held at 10:30 tomorrow morning in Marvin hall to nominate officers for the engineering council.
Lindbergh Opens Air Mail Route
New York, April 23—(UH)-
Charles A. Lindbergh will inaugurate another phase of South American air travel from Manna, Fla., to Cristobal, Canal Zone, with the first mail consignment between New York and Buenos Aires.
At Kansas State Agricultural College literary societies will compete in the inter-society one-set play contest shortly. This year mark the end and annual celebration of the last of the inter-society three-set play which was discontinued in 1927. Each play has been coached and directed by a faculty member of the inter-society or society societies present in
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SOCIETY
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Nelson, of Wichita, announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Jane, to Rottle Little of Wichita. The wedding will be it
Miss Nelson, who is assistant advertising manager of the Boston store, received her A.B. degree in 1928. Mr. Nelson graduated from Lambda who received his B.S. degree in business in 1928, is at present on the by the First National Bank of Wichita.
The staff of the Military department was host at a luncheon in the Memorial Union building today for the visiting officers who are on the Hill for the fall.
al D. B., too, for the visit of the military officers who are on the Hill for the annual R.O.C.T. inspection tour.
The guest list included Col. T. S. Mooseman, Capt. John H. Clayton, Patricia P. Peel, and Dean Agusha Hammond, Dean Henry F. Werner, Denn Joseph G. Brands, Mr. Karen Kleoc, Denn George C. Shad, Dr. Forrest E. L. Treese, Denn William L. Burdick Denn Ellis B. Sicoutier,Mr. Nichola Dean Ellis B. Sicoutier, Mr. Nicholia Dean Ellis B. Sicoutier, Mr. Nicholia Dean Ellis B. Sicoutier, Mr. Nicholia Dean Ellis B. Sicoutier, Mr. Nicholia Dean Ellis B. Sicoutier, Mr. Nicholia Dean Ellis B. Sicutier, Mr. Nicholia Dean Ellis B. Sicoutier, Mr. Nicholia Dean Ellis B. Sic
Cadet Lieu John B. Taylor is attending the Scabbard and Blade convention at Minneapolis, Minn.
The fourteenth annual spring initiation and lamassu of Alpha chapter of Kapton Phi will be held tomorrow night at the Methodist church.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
Myrtle Haugh, of Paola; Frances Warner, of Winston, M.; Margaret Hacon, of Iola; and Janet Long, of Solina, will be initiated.
Visiting chapter representatives who have been invited for the occasion are Mrs. Helen Lattimer, of Delta chapter and Ms. Gail McKinnon, Earl D. Haye, of Esa chapter at Wyoming; two women from Iota chapter at Manhattan; and guests from each of these chapters.
The patrones list includes Mrs. Harry Gordon, Mrs. E. C. Maxwell, Mrs. E. G. Vernon, Mrs. V. K. Bruner, Mrs. E. L. McGraw, Mrs. Edwin F. Price is sponsor.
Kansas Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority will entertain members of the alumunl clubs of Kansas City, Toppea and tea tomorrow at the chaundh house.
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 359
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Lunecoon will be served at 12:30, and the tea will be from 3 to 6 p.m. Deen the teacher will be in the receiving line at the tea will be Mrs. Jae MacLean, Ms. Marie Caree, Ms. Viviana Mirren, Ms. Alexandra McGregor, Miss Alice Sutton, Mrs. F. W. Blackam, Miss Hannah Oliver, Mrs. F. H. Smithmeyer, and Mrs. W. E. Tenney
Phi Delta Phi elected the following officers last night: Horculeu Morrie, John M. Johnson, Richard Thompson, secretary; Horace Jackson, titulaire, Lirius Rosenthin, treasurer.
On Saturday, the local chapter of Pi Beta Phi will go to Kansas City, where they will join the Kansas City Alumni club, and the Pi Beta Phi chapters of Oklahoma State University and Washington Universities in a banquet in honor of Founders Day.
The Sigma Kappa alumnae bridge club will meet with Miss Alima Schultz, Mrs. Richard C. Jockman and Miss Helen Rob House will be guests of the
Miss Leona Baumgartner was a dinner guest at the Pi Beta Phi house last evening.
Searah, professional architecture fraternity, announces the pledging of Maurice F. McManus, and Herbert M. Woolley.
The banquet for the celebration of the fortieth anniversary of Sigma Xi will be bengait at the Lutheran church before the banquet will be initiated before the banquet.
Margaret O'Donnell and Katherine Holt, of Elkworth, are guests of Frances White this week at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Annual inter-society debates at the University of Iowa will this year be upon the proposition, "Resolved: that the Women's pan-hellenic association of the University should adopt a rule requiring its mission to a sorority have a grade average of 2.25 for the semester preceding initiation.
June 11 Opening Date for Summer Session; 4 and 6-Week Terms
Over 12,000 Special Bulletin Issued: More Than 350 Courses Offered
More than 250 courses will be offered during the twenty-eighth summer session of the University of Kansas which will open June 11, and continue for 10 weeks. The first class will be two terms, the first lasting, six weeks and the second, four weeks.
The schools which will co-operate in offerings are the Graduate School, the College of Science, the Enities, the Schools of Education, Engineering, Fine Arts, Low, Medicine, and Nursing.
Last year, 1,687 students attended which was the largest enrollment for the summer session in the history of the University.
According to Prof. H. E. Chandler, assistant director of the summer session bulletin, "we're concerned concerning the courses that will be offered. About 12,000 special copies of the summer session bulletin for the state are being made available via music teachers throughout the state, and about 700 bulletins were issued in the state. The faculty of the School of Fine Arts will give free concert programs to those who are planning to attend."
In Congress Today United Press
Senate continues consideration of Harris immigration bill. Lobby committee continues investigation of associations against the prohibition amendment. Interstate commerce committee supports consolidation. House continues consideration of Johnson veterans bail Judiciary committee resumes hearing on bills to repeal the 18th amendment to immigration, resumes hearings on branch banking.
Social Calendar
W.S.G.A. tea with Alpha Xi Delta
rest room of central Administration
building.
Thursday
Wednesday
Kappa Phi spring banquet and in-
istration, Methodist church.
Pit Beto Phi open house for Kansas
and Topaele alumina. Museum of
Arts, University of tea.
Sigma Kappa alumnae bridge club
with Miss Alice Schultz.
Friday
Senior Cake Walk, ball room of the Memorial Union building. Sigma Pi Sigma piirig.
Saturday
1 university club dinner dance
Radio Develops as Cure
University club dinner dance.
Alpha Xi Delta founders' day banquet,
Mission Hills country club, Kanan
Cas City.
Complicated Diseases by New Discovery
Boston, April 23—The latest wonder of science is the proposed application of robotics to the care of disease. A way has been found to make the short radio waves that unite animals more effective in treating animals and men, and few which can be controlled is the latus corda.
The apparatus which makes possible this use of the short radio waves has been developed by Charles M. Carnegie and William H. Lester in the research Laboratory of the General Electric Company. The new apparatus was demonstrated at the meeting here of the American Physical Therapy Association in New England Physical Therapy Society.
While heat has long been used in the alleviation of pain and in the treatment of some diseases, recently it has become clear that heat can cause diseases can be killed in the body by high temperatures. It is considered likely that the fever is not just a sign of disease but is part of the body's defense mechanisms. Many physicians have been trying various
So far, and for the immediate future, the new appraisal is intended to be simple, yet highly valuable, will not be sold, but will be loaned to competent research groups for use.
means of producing fever to help the body along in its fight against the disease.
O. U. Edison Scholarship Finals to Be Held May 2
Norman—(Special) The youth who will represent Oklahoma in the national contest this year will be chosen at a final competition at Oklahoma University, 24, according to Dr. Humber L. Dodge, dean of the graduate school and chairman of the committee.
Edison, who gave his first scholar-
ship last year, was so pleased with the
work he did that he issued it. The scholarship entitles the winning boy to a four-year technical
school.
Achievement in scientific studies will be the chief point upon which such studies should be reported according to Doctor Dodge. Each constant must be eligible to enter col-
All of the city contests and the state affair will be held under the suspices of the state department of education of which John S. Vaughan,
Owen D. Young noted American jurist and financier, who was the principal architect of the California law firm, the founding of the University of California. The charter for the univ-
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