TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Glider Club Receives
Temporary License
From Washington
Two-New Glider Clubs May Be Organized on the Campus In Short Time
The Silver Hawk division of the Kansas University Glider Club received a temporary glider license yesterday. The license is made out to Harold White of the building and grounds department. The temporary license will be issued tomorrow.
The number is to be painted in four-foot letters on the top of the right wing, and on the bottom of both sides of the rudder. The number is for an unlicensed aircraft. It will be replaced by a permanent government commerce in Washington. The temporary license was granted by W. E. Phelan, government airport importer, at Fairfax airport in Washington.
The K. U. glider club is making plans with glider pilots at the Topeka airport to meet future Edwin Rooney, head of the Topeka aviation field, in favor of the meet and is doing everything possible to bring
The Silver Hawk division has made 15 successful flights with its glider, the Glider Hawk. The club have made successful flights and landings. Members of the division are now planning on enlarging the glider and giving it a larger
Wanda Cessna, uncl., is organizing a gider group to buy a binder from the Cessna aircraft company. The company which is owned by Misc Cessna's father.
A group is being organized on the thirteenth to build a secondary type glider. The gliders will be longer wing-spread and is more commonly found in Germany. This glider will make it possible for the students to fly a quadcopter that better soars range. To get a second class license, one of the provisions to fly a glider of this type, can be able to飞 a glider of this type.
Missouri's Union Building May Excel K. U. Edific
"Missouri University comes to the front lines for Union build in the expressway that cuts across the city of Kannan," was the statement made by Fred Elsworth, secretary.
Lust fail a campaign was directed for raising $300,000 for the completion of this program. This maximum amount was not received but a pledge amounting to $150,000 was accepted by students. More than that, students have voted in favor of a compulsory fee on their insurance and tuition fees. They have secured a ruling from the Attorney General that the fee is correct.
In the fall of 1925 the University of Kannas started work on the Union building. Of the first unit, which has been partially destroyed, finish the second and third stories and the game rooms on the Mississippi street floor. However, another wing as large as the old building is to be built on the north side.
Hoover Earned $40 a Month
Little Rock, Jan. 20 - (UP)—Press
dealer Hoover worked for the U.S.
state geologist survey in
1883 at a monthly salary of $40,
records of the state geologist rec-
ords of the state geologist
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--to Washington
BUTLER MOTORS
BUILER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
G*d Used Cats 617-19 Mass. S
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
Must Render Service
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
BOB STEWART
838 Mass., Lawrence, Kar
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skilights
one 245 13 East 8th
Pi Beta Pi sorority held election of officers last night. Those elected were: Alice Sutton, president; Lala O'Brien, vice president; recording secretary; Mary Kreamer, treasurer; Helen Hunger戈德林, historian; Domenald O'Dunnel and Vilma Vennar, censors.
SOCIETY
Mr. and Mrs, Railp L Dunean and Mr. and Mrs, David J. Dunean, Elizabeth, at Memorial Hospital, Monday, Jan. 20. Mr. Dunean is a senior in the college, majoring in chemistry.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bellman of Washington, D.C., announce the birth of a daughter, Shirley May, on Dec. 15, 2016, formerly known as Marcelli, fa. 26.
Mrs. W, H. Little, of Alta Vista, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. E. W. Corie at Corbyn hall.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Emma Frevert of Holyrood.
The classes in the economic uses of food served a formal 4 o'clock dinner for eight guests Saturday in the department building. The department in Frasher hall, as a part of their class work. The table was decorated with red rosebuds and green flowers.
Probe Campaign Methods
Wisconsin Investigation Goes
Washington, — (UP) — Wisconsin's legislative investigation of campaign expenditures and methods in that county moved to the national capital today.
Having discovered that candidates within their state showed almost no interest in forming political campaign expenditures, the legislative investigating committee of the play played by outsiders in Wisconsin politics and its representatives has become a key focus.
Two state senators and three assemblymen comprise the committee which met here today. The purpose of the committee is to strengthen the states' corusc practices act and to make recommendations for modernizing and strengthening them.
704 Mass. Phone 508
Harrison Radiators
Hearings in Wisconsin
Extensive hearings in Wisconsin disclosed not one candidate for state office who had made any attempt to ascertain the amount of money spent on his behalf by local organizations and individuals throughout the state.
The investigation originally was aimed at the campaign of Gov. Walter J. Kohler, LaFollette progressives, whose candidate Kohler also served as chairman that $200,000 was spent on behalf of the millionaire manufacturer,
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Coming Musical Events
Coming Musical Events
Jan. 21, advanced student recital,
central Administration, 8 n.m.
Jan, 22, joint senior recital, Virginia Nelson, pianist; Lois Rush, pianist, central Administration, 8 p. m.
Jan, 26, vesper organ recital, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb, 2, vesper organ recital, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb. 9, vesper organ recital, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb. 12, University concert course,
Vladmir Horowitz, pianist, University auditorium; 8:20 p.m.
Negro Agricultural Scientist Will Talk Here Sunday Night
Feb. 26, Inter-soriority Sing, sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon.
perss, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
perss, University verset recital, Phi Mu Alma
Degree, February 24, senior recital, Virginia
Degree, pianist, central Administrat-
tion.
All manuscripts for the Water Carnival are due Jan. 30.
March 2, vesper organ recital, University auditorium, 4 p.m.
Announcements
All manuscripts for the Water
Dr. George Carver of Tuskegee Institute Is Outstanding Creative Chemist
Dr. George W. Carver, director of the department of agricultural research at Taukee Institute, pioneer agricultural scientist, and one of the founders of American will speak in Lawrence Sunday, Feb. 2, at 7:45 p.m.
Miss Alice Gaskill, instructor.
Doctor Carver, who is a Negro,
will be brought here under the auspices of
the Council of Religious
Students. Mr. Carver will be a
student representatives from all Law-
rence churches and the Y.M.C.A.
The council is attempting to have all
churches suspend individual services
and allow for the worship of all
denominations, so that everyone will have a chance to hear Doctor
Carver. The place, where the lecture
will be held, will be decided to
meet of the Ministerial
Alliance.
Being equally popular with both white and Negro audiences, Doctor Carter was a popular speaker and informing of present day speakers, Mr. Carter said. For the past 15 years, he taught at Taukeegan Institute and in that time he has made many scientific and ag-
Doctor Carver and Sam Carter, associate general secretary of the MPA, helped him for several years, and it was through the offer of Mr. Carter and the "YT" that he began his career. Carver who begins a 12-day tour Feb. 1, through Kansas, Oklahoma,
Give Professors Loudspeakers
Leipzig, (UP)-In popular lecture courses at the University of Leipzig, which more people want to attend than can be accommodated in the ordinary lecture rooms, provision here have been made for overland meetings to which students are invited. Lecturer's voice is converted by means of loudspeakers.
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies 736 Mass. St. Stationery.
A. G. ALRICH
See Europe
for
$345
ith Student Travel Ch
Other Tours
$385 to $795
with Student Travel Club
Special Representative for Lawrence
Mariet Harriet Rynerson
Tel. 1285 740 Lau. St.
William Allen White Lauds Advertising in Speech
William Allen White surprised Kansas editors during their meeting in Wichita Jan. 17 and 18, by declaring that advertising is the main cause of world progress, according to members of faculty here who attended the meet-
During the meeting, Prof. W. F. Dill of the department of journalism at the University of Kansas edited minimequred editions twice a day of the Kansan Editor. Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, spoke at one of the meetings.
"Advertising gets the comforts of the world into the lives of the people. News and editorials do not accomplish this." Ms. Brown can do it," stated Mr. White, who has previously maintained an idealistic view of the business side of the newspaper.
Beg Pardon
--or an
It was erroneously stated in last night's Kansan that Dean S. B. Braden spoke Sunday evening at the Lutheran Church to build would have read "Lutheran church."
Topkaka, Jan. 20. - (U.P.) Announcement of the candidacy of Ralph Snyder, Kansas farm bureau head, to be elected as the 18th State Senate nomination on the Republican ticket was believed in the mid-1980s. The official confirmation of the rumor.
Snyder May Oppose Allen
GOLD FISH
10c, 15c and 25c
Beautiful Gold Fish Castles
35c and 49c
San-Tox Cold Remedies
Daily and Sunday
Wichita Eagle and Beacon
Hess Drug Store 742 Mass. Phone 537
Sleep Warm---or an
During the cold weather keep warm with a Hot Water Bottle
"Handy for Students"
(Approved by Good Housekeeping)
Rankin's Drug Store
Electrically Heated Hot Water Bottle
Phone 678
11th & Mass
Pictures Show Cell Action
Effects of Radium on Cancerous Cells Are Seen in Motion
A motion picture, "The Cultivation of Life Tissue" was shown in the suddition of Marvin hull this afterword. A model of the wood of the department of bacteriology. The picture was ordered by the Bureau of Visual Instruction at the initiation of Doctor Sheerwood and R. L. Wahl of Bell Memorial hospital.
This picture was produced by Dr. Ronald G. Canti of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London, for the British Emirate Cancer Campaign. Reel one shows the growth of cell and tissue growth over a period of time, that may be demonstrated in
You Don't Get That
(Beyond the lace in the wush) kit
AT THOMPSON STUDIO
829 Macy, St.
the laboratory here with slides. Real two shows the effect of sodium treatment in a cell division show but also the eating up of one cell by another, called
The film has proved to be very popular, having been shown in California and elsewhere. It also won an Medical Association. "It is a spectacular film," answered Duster Shores, who said that the film "Some of the scenes describing cell division are like a storm at sea," he added.
The Patee
TOAOY - Gastron Glass and Nima Quarroto in a thrilling melding of violence, comedy, "The Night Watcher" mottah's Fate Everywhere.
TOMORROW • Vitagraph’s *vally*
sensation, “The Greyhound
Limited.” Also comedy, “Taxi
Doll” and “Patiety Everyday”
Call 433
if you want to rent a car where you get service and quality at the lowest cost.
RENT-A-FORD 916 Massachusetts
"We Deliver"
7.
A Word to the Wise
Get
Better
a Date
TODAY for the
OWL SCREECH
The Evening of the First Day of Enrollment
Tuesday, Feb. 4
Want Ads
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**OTICE:** Would the person who wilt-
messed the motorcycle-auto-mobilie
reck at 12, 18 and Kentucky on su-
feb of 10, 19 call 2183 M? —97
FOR RENT to boys: Two single and one double room at a reasonable price. Call 2095 R. 1333 Kentucky.
FIRST CLASS rooms and board for boys next 'semester' at $35 per month; home cooking served family with 1528 Vermont Phone 2141 M.
FOR SALE: Old walnut table 3'x5',
for $10. Phone 2657 W. —100
BROADVIEW Inm serves nut wafers with creamed chicken on short notice. Dinners by appointment. Phone 1467. —97
FOR RENT: Nice large room for girls in steambed house; ideal location; on street car line. Breakfast and dinner, if desired. 839. Miss
FOR RENT: 5-room partly furnished
hungow, two blocks South of Uni-
versity, almost new; $40 with gar-
age. Phone 2057 W. —100
LOST: Saturday a Halmark wrist watch, probably between Brieke and Alexandra. Bob Reynolds, 1390 Louisiana, or return to Kansas Business office.
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment;
4 rooms, modern, gas stoves, adults,
references; $20. Phone 1825 W. 1725
Mass. Side door. — 99
LOST: Elgin strap watch. Phone Symns at 1002. ---99
FOR RENT: Double and single rooms for boys, one-half block from Campus. Very reasonable prices. 1230 Oread. Phone 2988. — 99
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Modern house,
hot water all hours; towels far-
tished. Two double rooms one single.
Reasonable. 1340 Room, Phone
1658.
FOR RENT to girls: Well furnished warm, sunny room for one or two girl; one half-board to Campus and Kit; cafefera; 1428 Mish. Ph. 308 1328.
TUTORING: In one hour (or two)
you can learn time-saving methods
reviewing any foreign language, 156
cases. If not named it you
phone 2377 J. — 95
FOR RENT to boys: Double and single rooms. One double room with private睡觉 porch. GARAGE. Phone 1555. 1410 Tenn. —97
HOUSE FOR rent at 1742 Alabama,
6 rooms furnished, Partly furnished if
desired. Rent very reasonable. Call
Amani. Alamo at 1292J, or in 1807
at 1807.
FOR RENT to girls: A double room.
Also a roommate wanted. Two blocks from Campus, 1334 Ohio. Phone 2738 W. —97
FOR RENT: Two large rooms for girls. One upstairs and one downstairs. If you wish a quiet room, inquire at 1528 Teen. Phone: 830 - 37
FOR RENT. Rooms for 4 boys either single or double. Also board if desired. Phone 1879. 1231 Louisiana, no
APARTMENT for rent: 3 furnished
rooms, sink in kitchen. House bills
modern. 1131 Temn. Phone
1644. -96
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys, Clean,
newly papered and desirable. One
from Campus. Beds on sleeping
plates in rooms. 1275 - 45
Phone 2180
TYPEWITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Portables sold on offer from our warehouse. Writing writer Exchange. 737 Mass. St. Iff.