SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Men Student Leaders To Form Retreat Group For Elliott Program
Week-End on Religious Leader
Planned at Broadview
Inn Saturday
A, J. "Dad" Elliott, known over the world as a speaker to college students, will come here next Saturday at the College of Applied Science treat at Broadway Inn. The Y. M. C. A., sponsors of his visit, has invited 85 men student leaders of the institution.
Members of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet following their meeting at Tepka in October, felt that one of the most significant things that they could do was to have Elliott for a week end retreat with the men student lenders.
**Letters to 82 Men Students.**
Letters have been sent to 82 men students in the college class is a leader in some activity on the campus, Fraternities, R.O.T.C. groups, clubs, or other group have had a leader invited to the retreat. Several members of the faculty have been included in the retreat. Sam Carter, M. Y. C. A., secretary, said Saturday that the meeting was open to other faculty members who were interested.
As one of Northwestern University's greatest football stars, Elliott has found that his interest in the game has not lagged with the terminology used in sports and its terminology in his talks and is especially fond of comparing football and the Christian religion, saying that there is a direct relation between the oratory of the Christian and the sport.
Speaks in Grid Terms
His use of terms which are readily understandable to students makes him one of the most popular of speakers for college students in the United States. He has spoken in eight countries. Elliott has spoken in almost every college in the United States and in many other places, things is collection of letters, which he carries with him, from presidents of universities.
In Kansas he has spoken not en-
before college groups and sever-
HI-Y conferences, where he has be-
ten more men students now
University.
The retreat will start with a o'clock dinner next Saturday a
Want Ads
LOST: Brown fitch for choker in front of Chemistry building, 2:30 Wednesday. Call 1514 — 77
WOULD YOU pay 25 cents for inter-
course with a woman of time needed to review your French, German, Spanish, Greek or Latin? Watch Bowles, for tutoring phone lessons.
ROOMS FOR ROYS: HOuse modern;
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Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUILDER MOTORS
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars. 617-19 Mass. St.
Willis Knight and Whippet Car
Good Used Cars.
617-19 Mass. St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—so that you
May Render Service.
Phone 689
Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furacra
E. W. PRENCHARD
Roofing—Guttering
Phone 245
13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP J. A. LYONS
J. A. LYONS
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP - EYE® EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
Mass Phone 256
812% Mass. Phone 270
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers Wall and Paint,
Lacquer and Wax.
Ph. 620 App. Fire Dept. 207-900 W. 8th.
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2337 909% Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
HARLEY DAVIDSON BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiator, Body, Fender rolled and
brake welded. E 10th E壳. 8th E壳.
Mentorship achievement, and an unusual accomplishments in their fields of endeavor have won recognition in "Who's Who in America 1982-1920" for 43 members of the University of Florida faculty and board of administration.
Our hall-of-fame follows:
The state of Kanaa is represented in this edition by the names of 290 of her illustrious citizens, 59 of whom give Lawrence as their home address. Incidently no other town in the state is represented by as many notables, so that Tupelo is the state capital and is a larger city than Lawrence.
Forty-Three K. U. Faculty and Board Members in Who's Who
Ernest H. Lindley, chancellor; EJ B. Stouffer, dean of the graduate school; Joseph G. Bramat, dean of the college; George C. Shead, dean of the college; Robert A. Havenhall, dean of the school of pharmacy; F. T. Steckton, dean of the school of business; and Donald M. Swearthorn, dean of the school of fine arts.
Chemistry: Professors C. F. Nelson, Edgar H. S. Bailley, Frank B Dainis and Hamilton P. Cady
Fine Arts; Professors Carl A. Preeyer, piano; Charles S. Skilton, organ; and Albert Bloch, drawing and painting.
Sociology: Professors Seba Eldridge, Frank W. Blackmar, and Sumitri A. Queen.
English: Professors Soldon L.
Whitcomb, Edwin M. Hopkins,
and Margaret Lynn.
Education: Professors E. P
OBrien, Arvin S. Olin, and W. R.
Smith.
Zoology: Professors Henry
Broadwell Inn. There will be meetings in the afternoon and evening in the following morning. The event will begin with an early morning on Sunday in order that all of the men attending may return to their home for breakfast. This is the first retreat of this kind and held here by the Y. M. C. Chapel. It is also accessible to the cabin or a limited group.
KFKU Cannot Send Special
Soph Hop and Oxford Debate Were Irregular for Hours
The University broadcasting station, KFKU, does not broaden special university events such as the Sophon Horn or the Oxford debate, he said. The event will be such time regularly, according to II G, Ingham, director of the station.
Numerous persons have asked why these special events were not broadcaster, KPKU and WREN arelieu. A university station takes only those hours that can be filled regularly. The university station is limited in its program material and unless special arrangement is made with WREN directors, who have not co-
name and A. A. Schoeffer, Associate Prof. W. J. Baumgartner.
Professors: John Ise and Henry Holzclaw, economics; Frank Strong and William L. Burdick, law; Arthur Burns, economics; Frank H. Burdick, history; Ella Johnson, electrical engineering; H. B. Hungerford, entomology; F. E. Kester, physics; Ole O. Stoland, physiology; James R. Grosvenor, psychology; Raymond C. Moore, geology; Naismith, physical education; Nobla P. Sherwood, bacteriology; Raymond W. Hweeler, psychology; and Dr. Kevin Holzclaw, child care and home economics.
The list also included Prof. Dimitar Alter, astronomy; and Prof. K. H. Hollands, philosophy; both of whom are away from the University on academic charter, former director of libraries, and K. W. Arant who was dewn of the school of law previous to 1928 at the Ohio State university now.
The late Prof. Arthur J. Boynton of the economics department and S. J. Hunter, former professor of entomology both are honored in the 1928
Others; claiming residence in Lawrence appear in the volume. They are Ex-governor Walter R. Stubbs, deceased; Charles A. Richard, cherger, deceased; Charlie J. W. Chase, K. U. professor; W. C. Simons, newspaper publisher; William H. Sears, lawyer; Merwin T. Suller, juror; Edward C. Finney, lawyer; Erasmus Haworth, geologist; and Wilder S. Haworth; gerogener-general. U. S. A. (retired.)
Such arrangements will not be made between the two stations if basketball games are to be broadcast this year.
operated splendidly in the past, special features are not broadcast.
Is
The Place to Eat
Meals and Fountain Service
Convenient to the Campus
Oddities Sold At Bazaar
1340 Ohio We Deliver Phone 509
35c
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Sunday Noon and Evenings.
Plate Lunch
Faculty Women Display Rare Goods At Club Sale
Embroidery by Armenian refugees, oriental novelties, and hand woven scarves and pillow toms from the Keshet region. Explore the beauty of the interesting things sold at the Faculty. Women's Club annual business fair. Visit the museum at the Faculty Women's club.
The chairmen of the various departments of the exhibition are the following women: Miss Agnes Thompson-
Miss Agnes Thompson, who was in charge of the bazar, secured these annual articles from many places around the country. The items came from an Orientals school on the Armenian contributions we worked through the Near East Establish Society, where the delicately handwritten lists of the Kentucky mountains were given by a settlement school. Food for food was donated by members of the club and pottery and jewelry shown were from the Virginia May shop of Law
son, Miss Viola Anderson, Miss Mary
Berry, Miss Mirabah Moon, Miss
Helen Titworth, Miss Winnie Low-
kawne, Miss Sara Laird, Miss Melo
Kearse, Miss Daryl Huffman,
James Lawson, Miss Florence Black
and Margaret Lynn.
This Week at the Theaters
The Dickinson, Sound Pictures
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Maryaton, Eddie Canton, Helen
Morgan, Jennifer Trotter,
the American Girl, GIRL
Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Robert Armstrong, Zaua Pitts in "Oh Yeah!"
The Varsity, Sound Pictures
Monday and Tuesday: Madge Belhiny in "Tongtion at Twelve."
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday:
The Duncan Sisters in "It's a Great Life."
Saturday: Ken Maynard in "The Royal Rider."
The Patee
As A Suggestion-rad Nagel in "Glorious Betsy."
The Fate
Monday: Dolores Costello and Conrad Nagel in "Glorious Betsy."
An Eastman Kodak makes the ideal Christmas gift. Have you seen the Kodak ensemble for ladies? — It includes a kodak, compact and lipstick — all in a neat leather case.
Take her some pecan brittle tonight—she loves it.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
11th and Mass.
Phone 678
raffian lupus *il-“Coronel” Icarte*
Tuesday: Barbara Beard and Fife
Tuesday: Tanner in “Marry the Girl”
Wednesday Laff in “Amannpool”
Thursday: Betsy Brown and William
Collier in “One Stolen Night.”
Friday: Lily Dimina in “The Rescue”
Saturday: William Desmond b "Straight Through."
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Hornsbay Most Valuable Player
New York, Dec. 7—(U9)-Rugby.
He was once more voted the most valuable player in the national leagues here today.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
SUITTINGS AND TOPCOATINGS — $35 and
Try our remodeling and repair department. We also clean and press
736 Mass. St.
Stationery.
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding
Rugged Stamp, Offer Suppliers
$1 to $3
"Kano", early Painted Pottery
Cookie Jars — Waffle Sets
Flower Pots
Match Box — Recipe Box
Address Books
Fancy Matches — Mixing Bowls
3 DELUXE SHOWS DAILY Af 3 - 7 - 9 p.m.
STARTS Monday
DICKINSON
HELEN MORGAN
and his intemperate
Zoological assiduity,
woundly
impression—always cheerful
him in the revival
sense.
showcase "What Would I want? That Man!" A brilliant review note. A whole book in itself.
RUDY VALLEE
the radio "with honey breasts,
See why women are creatively about kisses."
Broadway's own gorgeous revue-romance! His greatest stars in the most lavish, most breathtaking spectacle ever shown on stage or screen. You see and hear how Broadway beauties climb to fame. Presented by the master showman, himself.
STARTS Monday
REGULAR POPULAR
PRICES PREVAILING
In anticipation of record breaking attendance on "Glorifying the American Girl," we urge our patrons to attend the daily matinees and enjoy the richly retrieving the congestion at night shows.
GLORIFYING THE AMERICAN GIRL"
Managers Note:
ETTA KETT
~ : ~
He Might Have Known It
By Paul Robinson