WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1930
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Operating Committee to Install Partitions in Memorial Building
Sound-Proof Doors Will Insure
Quiet for Luncheons Held
in Cafeteria
Facilities for rooms for luncheon meetings are being planned for the University caterer by the Memorial Chapel. Sound-proof folding partitions will be installed in the space between the two dining room spaces on the north.
Because of the noise in the cafeteria, it has been practically impossible to hear speakers in the small dining rooms. The cafeteria had used heavy curtains which made the rooms obscure but these did not shut out the noise.
This addition to the equipment will make the building useful to a great many more groups. There has been an effort in recent years to provision for quiet dining rooms in which to hold lunches and dinner parties. The facilities for committees and clubs which have previously met in the afternoon or evening will take advantage of these resources.
"These are the only folding partitions recommended by the architects of the building as sound-proof partitions which are really satisfactory," said E. F. Kindswater, instructor it. "They were built to be safe at the Memorial Operating committee.
Such partitions are used in the Chicago Civic Opera building and the Medinah Athletic Club building in Chicago. The doors are three and four-hole spaces and spaces are made with a layer of hair felt on either side of a sheet of steel. Steel reflects back into the hair felt the sound vibrations that penetrate
There will be three small dining rooms available or if a large group wishes to meet it may be opened into one large room.
"We have spared no expense to provide a place for luncheon meetings," said Dick Vorn, treasurer of the committee. "Part of the work of installing will be done between seers and other members until trucking the doors from Topeka the work will be completed and the room ready for use.
Faculty Members Assist Chamber of Commerce
The following faculty members are assisting in the Chamber of Commerce membership and contribution drive which is now being carried out by the next Bettey, J. W. Bunn, Sam Carter, W. N. Davis, W. B. Downing, Fred Ellsworth, A. J. Gruevs, W. H. Guild, W. H. Feltz, W. H. Hinshew, H. F. Holtzham, H. J. Ingham, Jen P. Jensen, Karl Klooz, Paul B. Lawson, H. A. Rice, George Sead, F. T. Stockton, John Stutz, D. M. Weaver, and Harry Weeter and John Stutz.
Doran May Resign
The total reported this noon was $14,430. Yesterday noon the total was reported at $9,160.
Washington, Jan. 22—(UP)—Repports that James Daron will resign as prohibition commissioner as soon as congress passes legislation to extend the Treasury to the Justice department were prevalent today. Doctor Doran, who entered the federal service 23 years ago as chemist, would neither deny nor confirm reports but asserted the intention of resigning immediately.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--insurance BI
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOR STEWART
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars G* d-Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
BUTLER MOTORS
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service
/
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Sheet Metal Wear and Furnace
E. W. PENCHARD
Railing - Gattering - Shiplabs
Phone 245.13 13 E. Abbott Rd
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 May
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS.
Nelson and Rush to Give Piano Recital Tonight
J. A. LYONS
8361/2 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DRAPH H. LIEFER
The last joint senior recital for the semester will be given tonight at 8 in Administration auditorium by Virginia Nelson in Nelson Prof. H. C. Tayler.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
The program will be given in two distinct sections. Numbers to be played in the first group by Miss Nelson will be as follows: "Sonata in B Mineur" (Gale, Etude); "Gossiping" (Friedmann), "Etude in B Flat" (Bortkiewicz), and "Concerto in D Minor", first movement (Borowski).
Numbers to be played by Mise Rose are "Sonata in A Major" first move menet (Cadman). "Bartok," second move menet (Liaudot). "Hommage a Schumann" (Mozkowski), and "Concepton in D Minor," third movement. (Rabinstein).
In both concerto numbers orche tral parts on a second piano will be taken by Professor Taylor.
812½ Mass. Phone 256
GOOD H RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Laqueurs and Washers
Ph. 620 Opp. 98th W. Whth.
H. W HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVID MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNODLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 913 1014 Mass.
KAHN GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized Harrison Radiator Station
Harrison Radiator
Phone 509
Pi Upsion announces the pledging of Loren Bloom, of Kansas City.
SOCIETY
Sigma Kappa officers for the coming semester are Clara Ellen Prudhoff, president; Esther Watson, vice-president; and secretary Grace Kiel, treasurer.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Robert Wilson of Otawa.
Mary Lousey Olmstead left yesterday for her home in Anthony, after spending several days at the Pi Beta Phi house.
The pledges to the Alpha Delta Pi sorority presented a hand-carved anemone walnut couch bench to the active members of the last eight, as their gift to the house.
Joseph Radiokotny, Kansas State architect, and Cornelius Ashley, of Kansas City visited at the Pi Upsilon house Monday.
Delta Sigma Pi announces the
pledging of Harold Turner, Robert
Ewing,盐ley Gay,and Ronald Horn,
of Gardner.
Research for Book List
Three Students Prepare Names for Business Men
A research project for the purpose of preparing a standard books for the University, which is recently announced by the national chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional com-munities. The study was conducted on in the University by Walter Marlard, James Craswell and Robert
Cards have been distributed to members of the faculty in the department of economics and the School of Business, and to men of books recommended by men actively engaged in touching. Each professor has been asked to list the names of the students, some specialized field as banking, accounting, and finance, while the other is to be the name of a book which provides a reading matter of a business man.
The purpose of this survey is to produce a list of books which may be referred to by business men wanting information on any particular phase if business or for general reading in subjects which would be of interest.
Dean Everett L. W. Lord of Boston university, who is directing the research effort to develop a parition and publishing of such a book will meet a need, which has been unmet in the past.
Wife of William J. Bryan Dies From Heart Attack
Hollywood, Jan. 22—(UP)——The Cemens' Brynn's inspiration from successful campaigns for the presidency and seven national convictions has been one of the State's office, died in the home of her daughter here last night, after
Dorothy Lehman, f2'25, is in Hounolau where she has taken a contract with a software company in a library. She has a degree in library science at the city library of Hawaii.
--monthly payments. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 737 Mass, St.
A heart aliment, complicated by arithmetics, caused the death of Mary Bailey Bryan three and a half years her husband died in Dayton, Tenn.
Javhawks Flown
Clifford Cass, fe20, is now serving as president of the Children's Hospital Clara Barton, Memorial hospital Hollywood, Calif. He received his university degree from Reserve University in Cleveland.
Dr. Fred E. Angle, of the staff of the University Medical School and physician and diagnostician at the University Hospital, discovered a vaccine for Malta fever, which has given highly beneficial results. The disease, which is now known as malaria, has, despite the fact that it often times is incorrectly diagnosed as influenza.
Barbara Abel, fe'17, managing editor of the Women's Press, the national W. Y. C. A. magazine recently returned from a trip into Russia. Upon her return to New York her picture appeared in The New Yorker. Russian woman's costume which she bought while in that country.
Stella Tremaine, f'14, is in Wuha, China, where she has taken up missionary work.
Charles M. Backman, LBB., '08 of Kansas City, has been appointed special assistant to the attorney general in representing the government as chief counsel in litigation over the Colorado river and the tributaries in Utah.
Katherine Klein, g27, is in Louisburg, N. C., where she teaches in the Louisburg College, a junior college for girls.
Donald H. Postlethwait, L.I.B., 28* has opened an office for the general practice of law at St. Francis. He maintains the main office at Mankato.
Dr. Ivan W. Steels, M. D. 28, was in training at the U. S. Marine base New Orleans commissioned, following the examination last April, for the assignment.
The youngest man ever to be elected to a national office of a political party is Clarence Senior, 27, who was nominated by the party earlier in July to book last August at the age of 28. While in K. U. Senior, under the guidance of the League for Industrial Democracy, orphaned children and other needy he. He was also on the staff of The Dove. Senior took his new office with the idea of making a special appeal to youth and of applying the concept of control to all departments of life.
Virginia Arnold, fa28' , is in New York City and with the Columbia network as staff planner at Station WAARC. During the most year she played for the Nauvoo Rangers.
Jacob W. Hibbart, b28, was recently made assistant manager of the Montgomery Ward and Company Store in Lincoln, Neb.
New York—Fur from living animal to stylish coat will be the subject of the world's first international fur expedition. September this year at Leipzig.
Fur Exposition Planned for Leipsiz This Summer
Churches Unite Services
A union service of all the Law-
rence churches, with Dr. George W.
Carver of Tuskegee Institute, Ala-
bama, the outstanding agricultural
state university, was unanimously decided by the
Ministerial Alliance at a meeting held yesterday. The meeting will be held Sunday at 7:45 p.m. at the Methodist
SCIENCE SERVICE
Thousands of living animals will be loaned by European zoos, Chinese and Eskimo villages will be transferred to the zoo grounds to show earlier methods of hunting and trapping. Mannequins will display the latest fur styles and mannequin faces in both humans and human methods of trapping and hunting. Exhibits from leading fur producing countries will show the effects of the industry throughout the world.
Dr. G. W. Carver of Alabama Will Be Speaker
In recent years Doctor Carver has directed much study and attention to agricultural research. From southwestern Oklahoma, he grows 4,000 tints and dyes, from the pen nut more than 265 products of wild variety, from the sweet potato some 375 products of cultivated variety.
Doctor Carver, who begins a 12-day lecture trip through Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas Feb. 1, is brought to work with the Council of Religious Work, an organization composed of student representatives from all the churches.
Recently he produced a number of beautiful dyes from the sludge, the residue from the brewing process, to form a form of rubber from the same waste product. Doctor Currier will bring an exhibit with him showing some of the results of his work.
Doctor Carver will be accompanied by H. O. Abbott, of the Institute printing division.
Pioneer Continues to Dig but Can't Break Groun
With undaunted spirit, the pioneer in front of Fraun hall continues his digging, in spite of winter's cold. He goes around his shovel, linge hang from his frozen hands. The ground is green, and the city should give him employment!
MHS. PONTIUS at 1205 Kentucky has two double rooms and one single room for rent to girls second semester. —08.
ROOMS for girls: Single and double rooms at reasonable rate, meals if needed. Suitable for three girls only $18 a month. Phone 1807, 1826-1835.
Want Ads
--monthly payments. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 737 Mass, St.
NOTICE: Would the person who wilt-
nosed the motorcycle-automobiles
wreck at 12th and Kentucky on
event of Oct. 19 call 1218 M7 —
97
FOR RENT to buy: Two single and one double room at a reasonable price. Call 2005 R. 1333 Kentucky.
FIRST CLASS room and board for boys next semester at 835 new month; home cooking served family at 1028 Vermont 1214. II 811.
FOR BENT: Nice large room for girls in street housed kitchen; ideal location on street car line. Breakfast and dinner, if desired. 839 Mile.
BROADVIEW Imms serve nut wafers with creamed chicken on short notice. Dinners by appointment. Phone 1407. —97
FOR SALE: Old wainut table 2 x5',
for $10. Phone 2557 W. —100
FOR BENT: 5-broom gently furnished
barn, two blocks South of U
iversity, almost new; 840 with gar-
age. Phone 2657 W. — 100
LOST: Saturday a Halmark wrist watch probably between Bricks and
Gymnasium. Finder please return to Bob Reynolds, 1200 Louisiana, or reward to Karaas Business office. 85 reward.
— 9*
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment;
4 rooms, modern, gas stove, adults,
references; $26. Phone 1825 W. 1725
Mass. Side, door — 09
4000S FOR BORN: Modern house, hot water all hours; towels furrowed. Two double rooms: one single room. Roomed. 1340 Phone. Phn. 1659.
FOR RENT to girls: Well furnished warm, sunny room for one or two girls. One half-bath to Campus and cafeteria, 1218 Mile. Phone 1238. cafeteria, 1218 Mile. Phone 1238.
HOUSE FOR REST at 1742 Alabama,
6 rooms, in modern exten-
sioned apartment. Partly furnished.
Desired. Rent very reasonable. Call
807-325-3292, or J.290, in 1897.
1897 Alabama
LOST: Elgin strap watch. Phone Symns at 1002. —99
FOR RENT: Two large rooms for
girl. One upstairs and one downstairs.
If you wish a quiet room, ins-
talled at 1628 Phone. 830–97
FOR RENT to glue: A double room.
Also to girl: a roommate wanted. Two decks from Campus, L334 Ohio. Phone: 0788 W.
FOR RENT to boys; Double and single rooms. One double room with private sleeping porch. Garage. Phone 1555. 1416 Term.
FOR RENT: Double and single rooms
for hops, one-half block from Campus.
Very reasonable prices. 1250
Groad. Phone 2988. — 49
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Portables on easy
FOR RENT: Room for 4 boys either single or double. Also board if desired. Phone 1879, 1231 Louisiana...-90
ROOMS FOR boys: One single room.
One room large enough for three boys; and one roommate wanted. 1229 Ohio, Phone 2577. — 96
APARTMENT for rent: 3 farmed
baskets, sink in kitchen. House bills
paid. Modern, 1431 Tenn. Phone
1644. —96
OST: Elgin wrist watch in library,
"Don Cooper, Scottish Kite Hotel,
for Crippled Children, Jan. 1.
New York, American Business Office.
— 08
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, doors and puddocks; guns reloaded for vehicles; padlocks and nightlight locks for cabs. Ratters' Repair Shop, 8 Emerson Blvd.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
last times tonight DANCE HALL
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday
Jack Holt  Ralph Graves a greater picture than 'Wings' FLIGHT
100% Sound and Dialog
"TOOT TOOT IT'S THE EXPRESS. WILL YOU YIELD OR BE GROUND BENEATH THE WHEELS?" ROARED·INGLESBY
"Never!" cried Our Nell, bound to the rails, her eyes
"A rasping voice such as yours would make life a living hell," she answered him. "Unbind me, change to OLD GOLDS and maybe I'll listen to reason."
blazing with defiance. "Death is preferable to a life with such as you."
"How do you make that out?" he purred.
P. Loviland Co.
FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY... NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD
ETTA KETT
Out of Their Element!
~ : ~
By Paul Robinson
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IN PACT I THINK AUGE
LITTLE ANGEL AND WHEN
I LOOK INTO EYES ENEWS,DEAR
I FEEL LIKE ME IN HEAVEN-