PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1920
Deans and Professors of University Speak at State Conventions
Take Major Part In Sessions At Kansas City, Topeka, Independence
The University of Kansas will be well represented at the meetings of the College Association, a union which are being held today, tomorrow and Saturday throughout the week.
W, N. Wan Slyck, g'28, principal of Topka hirsch school, vice-president of the association in Teoplan. He will speak tomorrow at the HI-19 round table on 03 October. Meet the Duties and Responsibilities of a HI-19 Sponsor."
Prof. Lou Le LaBrant, of the School of Education, will speak at the English roundtable tomorrow on "Preparation for Teachers of English."
Engle Represents German
Denn Paul B. Lawson addressed the college department on "Selecting and Training Colleges Teachers." Prof Roy Temple will speak at a Free Friday conference on "A Year in French Liceus."
The German department will be represented by Dr. E. F. Engle and Dr. Hans Ulrich Doctor Engle will address the teachers on "German in the High School Curriculum and Teaching" and on Werwinkel will speak on "Modern Teaching of Modern Languages in Germany." Prof. John Ise will address the social studies group tomorrow on "Methods of Teaching Ultrisonic Through School Learning" and Torrey will speak to the Unigraded round table tomorrow.
Local School Head To Speak Dr. Paul A. Witty will address the Vocational Guidance round table to discuss Treats on Factors in Vocational Guidance", A. E. Garrison, M. S. in Education 20, spake today to the High School department of the College of Applied Science at a Professional Spirit in the Junior High School, W. W. Carfman, superintendent of schools of Lawrence will address the educational and normal training programs on Measure of a teacher.
The University of Kansas representatives at Kansan City, Kan. aner Leslie M. Davis, Jr., 29, who is chairwoman of the Institute, Shirley Hucklez, 29, teacher in Northeast Junior High School in Kansan City, Kan. H, Bungerulf, Mrs. Rosalyn Schaulery, Winnie D. Lawrence, Y. G. Michel, and E. E.
University of Kannan representatives at Independence area proft. Allen Chase and Michael J. Lowe will present Ms Elizabeth Spargare of Home Economics and Drs. C. N. Kent of Kennesaw State University.
Establish Film Service
Numerous Subjects Included for Classroom Use
The University of Kansas was the first school to establish a library of 10-mm. films for its own purpose. The university extended extensively for class room work.
Kansas schools are loaned these films at no charge other than the $45,000 they pay to Manhattan, Salina, Holton, Abilene, and Chapman are already giving them.
Inexpensive production and repro-duction, and cheap transportation, are the most economical systems. The expense is less than one half as great as the cost of se-lection.
The Bureau of Visual Instruction established the library here in November 1928. The subjects include history, citizenship, general science, health, hygiene, art, natural history, nature study, physical geography, vocational guidance, and world language. Some of the scenic subjects are also included.
Around Mt. Oread
--funds for tomorrow's report, so time the student drive will be completed shortly after noon tomorrow.
Dr. Wm. L. Burdick, vice-president of the University, will speak in Dodge City tonight before the K. U. alumni game. You'll meet the state teachers' meeting there.
Searab, professional architects fra-
nanced John W. Saker to repre-
tate it in a book. He held a de-
fence of Searab to be hold at the
University of Minnesota in Minneapolis on
Wednesday.
The 6th student recital of the year was given this afternoon in the central Administration building naditarium. The numbers were piano Variations; the notes were Browns; March of the Indian Phantoms, E. R. Kroeger, James Thomas; Voice, A Spirit Flower, Campbell-Tip; Voice, A Spirit Flower, Bretagne, Rhene-Baton, Louise Stoneer; The Lark, Balakierwe, Faire Vorae Voice, Song Cycle, from "Forest and Snow," by Marianne Drennout children's songs sung by Marieet Drennout and Ina Martin.
The recaudal sheet issued annually by the University of Hawaii, honorary fraternity, at the University, is discontinued unless permission is obtained from national headquarters
All-American Gridiron Honors for Nation's "Best" Proteges Narrowing Under Critical Eyes
New York, Oct. 31-(UF) -Outstanding football players in all three games will be closely every Saturday by the United Press in preparation for pleasing the public.
In the East, Abbie Booth, of Yale, and Al Marsters of Darmouth, have attracted the most attention among the backfield stars. There are many more players from Darmouth who have established themselves as strong candidates for the all-American team. Pittsburgh has several great players. Uuana is one of the best backs in the league, so it is a brilliant end. Montgomery and Dimon are a pair of strong guards.
On the Dartmouth team besides Monarchs are Boorman and Vildyk, with three other players, and Bromberg, guard. Yale has a guard in Captain Pirate Greene. The Japadows, Washington and Jefferson tackle, is again a strong candle.
Chris Cagle, halfback, and John nurrell, fullback, are two of the all-american players on the all-american team last year. Captain Uitz, 200-pound Pennsylvanian, scored four goals in which he led to Penn's touchdown against California, is another great player. Captain Simo of Fordham and Cornell are in the East. Ben Tickenor of Harvard is another center who has dug himself in the October games.
Many stellar players are found in the Big Ten. Purdue has three helplined hacks in Glen Harmonness, Irishhill and Brooklyn. The fullback, Bronke Naucius, Minnesota, is one of the leading tackles of the Middlewest. Milo Lubarovich of Wisconsin is another fine tackle. Illinois has two offensive linemen and yards to give his team a tie with Illinois.
DRIVE FOR BAND TRIP TO LINCOLN
Sororities—Jay Janes
Mhz Chi Omega $10.00
Alphi Delta Pi 8.00
Alphi Onionrc Pi 7.00
Alphi N丁 Delta 9.25
Alphi Pni Delta 4.0
Kappa Kappa Gamma 6.10
Pti Beta Phi 7.50
Sigma Kappa 4.00
Tau Gamma 2.10
Tau Nu Tau 2.00
Cotton Hall 16.00
Kappa Theta 7.00
Social Fraternities—Ku Ku
Alpha KappaLambda 6.25
Alpha Tau Omega 12.50
Beta Theta Pi 8.75
Angellapositan Club 4.50
Delta Chi 4.00
Delta Tau Delta 1.45
Delta Upsilon 5.50
Delta Sigma 1.50
Phi Delta Theta 12.80
Phi Gamma Delta 9.25
Phi Kappa 9.25
Phi Kappa 10.00
Phi Kappa Alpha 12.50
Sigma Uni 4.90
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6.00
Sigma Uni 11.50
Professional Fraternities—Owls
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Delta SigmaLambda 2.25
Alph Chi Sigma $ 1.48$
Alph Kappa Pi 4.25
Beta Phi Sigma 2.50
Beta Sigma 2.50
Kappa Eta Kappa 3.71
Kappa Eta Kappa 3.71
Phi Alpha Delta 3.25
Phi Chi 4.50
Phi Chi 4.50
Phi Delta Phi 2.10
Phi Delta Phi 2.05
Chancellor Lindley $ 5.00
University Daily Kansan 10.00
Sowr Owl (Sigma Delta Chi) 4.00
Owl Society 5.00
Kettle Contribution 9.72
Jayhawker 5.25
ros, is among the best backs in his section; Ed Fesler, Ohio State end; John Harper, Oklahoma State half; Savelli, Notre Dame halfback; Wuest, Iowa guard; Truskawski, Michigan halfback; Crono, Illinois guard; McGee, Pittsburgh guard; good players in the middlewest.
Four University of Oregon men have been chosen to represent the chool at the finals of the Rhodes Conference, which paid in 'ortland during September.
Captain John Waldefor, Missouri quarterback, Chris Slauson, Nebraska backhalf, Frank Crider, Oklahoma backhalf, among the best players in the Six Fix.
Among the Southwest's leading players are Dexter Shelley, Texas hallback, Captain Chie Sanders, S. M. U. gunn, Waldon Wason, S. M. U. gunn, daze Wilson, Ryland royer cornerback, Leland, Texas Christian hallback.
In the South, Catfish Smith, Georgia eighth, Joe Bollard, Georgia sixth, Jim Stacey, Florida gator, Jim Steele, Florida gator, North Carolina guard, Bill Backer, tullah backhack, Gene McCarthy, Alabama halfback, Abhama halfback, Stumpy Thomason, Georgian Tech halfback, and Brown, Vaughan guard, have distinguished
Three of the best Rocky Mountain Conference's players are Clark, Colorado Coliseo quarticlockback, Surrey, Colorado Hockey Club and Pomona Foothills B. Palomba.
Numbered among the far West's outstanding players are Marshall Duffield, Southern California half-breed who threw the paws that beat Stanford; Francis Tappan, Southern California end who caught the paws; Jesse Foster, Southern California guard, Roy Reigel, California center, Bube Norton, California ced, Rothert, Stanford halfcourt, Francis Hunting, Gorana quarterback, Auction Colbert, Oregon tackle, Mack Calhoun, Gorana quarterback, Walter Heineke, Stanford center.
The Utah chapter of Delta Theo
Pi, national law fraternity, was awarded a silver trophy for having the highest scholastic rating among any charter in the country. The lo-
cal officer is known as the "Iowa" senate.
On Other Hills
--craft at Northwestern University.
These classes are conducted for the benefit of the Polish peasants who iwell near the campus.
"Get-together" parties are being planned by the alumni of Ohio State University in all parts of the United States and in Mexico, France and the Philippines Islands. There parties are also held on May 6 in Ohio State by celebration, Dec. 6.
Students at the University of Nebraska are obeying the campus traffic rules, according to the Nebraskans. Not a single arrest has been made by the campus cop and only eight first offense crimes have been given
The Nebraska chapter of the Acae-
nician faculty has announced its withdrawn from the national Acaean organization. Certain national require-
ments have been waived, and a number of new eligible to membership in the past.
A No-Shave club has been organized at Indiana University. To show their loyalty to their football team hundreds of men students on the In for a game will be held with the roster until their team breaks into the win column.
The Ohio State dairy products team won two first places at the National Dairy Show at St. Louis this week.
The enrollment in the commerce department at the Kansas State Teachers College has grown larger than usual this year, according to a statement issued by W. S. Johnson.
Drive to Lincoln to the game Saturday and save taxi fares as well as your feet.
The Ohio State Archaeological and historical Museum is planning a museum tour of the archaeological least n week. It is to be in commemoration of the invention of the wheel.
A call was issued for students who would conduct classes in manual training, cooking, music, and dand-
RENT A NEW FORD Special Rates
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass.
Drive It Yourself
A special 20 weeks course in typography and printing process is being offered to journalism students of the University. The purpose is to give journalism students a working knowledge of the materials used for typewriting. No credit is given by the University.
Salaries for men are higher than those for women in all fields of the teaching profession except for commercial subjects, according to Dr. Vince Bunce, head of the appointments division of the University of Ohio.
Phone 433
The University of Nebraska has an historic bell that they offered to Missouri University last week to keep if the Tigers won the football game. The game resulted in a tie and the bell was sent back to Lincoln. The team will believe that the bell is a jax to other universities and good back to them.
Forty-five scholarship students are enrolled in Texas State College for Women, forty-two being honor graduates, two having received scholarships from the state-fair, and one from the Federation of Women's clubs.
The University of Oregon will have a total of 123 male and female voices combined this year to make up their glee club.
Officials of Dartmouth College claim it costs approximately $15,000 to court a suit. Big Green teams. Shoes are the costliest items at $15; shoulder pads, hip pads, and shoe laces.
First attempt to attack dairy men
that had been hit with a milk strike has failed when Curtis Johnson, Lees Summit, plaintiff did
Johnson had fled complaints against Bob Epple, Freed Corn and Vincent Barnes, farmers, Dr. Fred Brown, the father of a "John Doe" warrant because he could not recognize the fifth man. He charged them with assaulting him on duty.
Plaintiff Fails to Appear Against K. C. Dairymen
Campus Queens Made to Order at
Two hundred farmers, friends and neighbors of the defendants, were in court.
While the trial was being called representatives of dairy milk owners were with chamber of commerce officials in an attempt to settle the
Glens Falls, N. Y. — (UP) —Charged with frequent "speakences" early morning hours, six young policemen were give na severe reprimand and a warning to stop the practice.
LARIDON'S BEAUTY SHOP 817 Mass. Phone 893
A promotion in the foreign service for Jalus C. Holmes, fc.22, has been announced by the state department. He is a graduate of the military and insurance circles, has been transferred from vice consul at Smyrna, Turkey, to third class officer in the Army and a banian. he is a brother of Charles B. Holmes, e15, secretary and treasurer of the J. R. Holmes Investment Co. He is a student of the University several years.
You Can Afford
to save the equivalent of a few dollars a week in life insurance, but
You Can't Afford
to put off until tomorrow the life insurance you should buy today.
This Company has a remarkable disability provision in connection with its regular policies. Send coupon for details.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Provident Funds
O. K. Fearing and W. B. Dalton
McCardy Bldg. 120 Mass, St.
Telephone 265
One Sure Way to Make a Hit
Courteous Service by the "GINGHAM GIRLS"
35c Energine Cleaner
$ 2 7^{\mathrm{c}} $
Let's go down and get some good, clean,
home-made chili con carne.
30c Bromo Quinine
$19^{\mathrm{c}}$
$ 3 9^{\mathrm{c}} $
50c
Pepsodent
Tooth Paste
$ 2 9^{\mathrm{c}} $
79c
$1.00 D & R Cold Cream
50c
Djer Kiss
Face Powder
3-25c
Candy Specials
39c
19c
29c
49c
29c
50c Kleenex
39c
Creamed Filibert, lb
Fruit Flavored Gum Drops, lb
Assorted Chocolates, lb
Brownies, lb
Jumbo Salted Peanuts, lb
Ladies Tooled Leather Handbag $3.98
Fountain Service
SANDWICHES
Ham Boiled or Baked 10c
Cheese Swiss or Pimento 10c
Bacon and Tomato 20c
15c
Lettuce and Tomato ... 15c
Peach ... 15c
Isa ... 15c
SALADS
Chile—The kind you Have Been Looking For
34c
Real Chocolate Malted Milks 20c
69c
50c
Williams
Sha cing
Cream
$ 1 0^{\mathrm{c}} $
$1.00
Listerine
Antiseptic
$1.00
Gillette
Blades
69c
50c
Melba
Creams
37c
75e
Gloco
Hair Dressing
49c
YES
50c Squibbs Tooth Paste
Bertrand Russell
36c
says
"Modern Education Is a Failure"
Will Durant
insists
NO
"Modern Education Is Not a Failure"
Hear Them
in One of the Most Exciting Debates of Our Generation
Auditorium---University of Kansas
Thursday Evening, November 7th at 8 o'clock
at 8 o'clock
Opening number Community Lecture Course
Season Tickets and Student Enterprise Tickets admit. Single admission $1. Season Tickets on sale at Business Office, $2.
Reservations being made now at room 1. Administration building.