PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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SEPTEMBER.1929
L11
HUFU
Chancellor E. H. Lindley Returns From Voyage to England and Europe
Brings Back as Souvenir, Per Germans Used to Sign Debt Pact
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned to Lawrence, Aug. 19, from a seven-month stay in England. In Europe, he brought with him a prized souvenir, the pen used by the German delegation in signing the reparations pact at the last meeting in Berlin.
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It was given to Doctor Lindley by President Clark H. Minor of the International Electric Company, who is a friend and business associate of Owen D. Young, head of the American organization to the reparations conference.
Mr. Minor gave the pen to the cha-
celer in memory of his brother-in-law
the late Henry Schott, for many
years on the editorial staff of the Kau
sit City Star, a former student of the
University; and a friend of Doctor
While aboard Doctor Lindley at
attended a reception given by Prime
Minist Kamsey MacDonald, whose
sister-in-law was Captain Lindley,
eldest son of the Chancellor
while the two were invited at Oxford
Malcolm MacDonald visited in Law
rence as the Chancellor's guest at the
U.K. Oxford debate several years ago.
Through London friends the Chancellor obtained a special permit to the House of Commons, and was present when that body discussed the unemployment crisis. He also visited Sir Horace Plunket, internationally known authority on agriculture and the man who has established Plunket foundations for agriculture
In London Doctor Lindley met his son, Ernest K. Lindley, and was entertained by John Buchan, historian of British literature. Lady Actor at the entertainment. He spent a week at Cambridge living with faculty members there. At Oxford he met the composer David Wimpey. Doctor Lindley, says that the quiet beauty of the old buildings and gardens and the scholarly atmosphere of the library was one of the best moments of the trip.
At Paris he met many former K.U. students. He visited the battlefields of the World War outside of Paris, the city that has been known as Woods, Rheims and Compiegue. He reports that the restoration is almost complete and that the French farmers are filling the soil where once their crops were shattered by warring armies.
He was especially impressed with the charm, friendliness and politeness of the French people toward the Americans. His return voyage was made on the George Washington, the ship that served as President Wigley sailed to France.
Educational Fraternity Takes in New Members
Organization Has Picnic Supper Following the Initiation of Eight Men
Initiation ceremonies were held during the past summer for eight newly elected members of Phi Lei Kauna, education fraternity.
Initiates were Supt. D. E. Flower, University of Lawrence; Principal Charles Glenn Newton; Supt. Herb F. Wilson, Wellsboro; Supt. Grover C. Minneapolis; Supt. Thomas M. Mountwood; Supt. Floyd, Miller, Shallow Water; and James Schooling, Kansas
The bases of initiation are scholarship and character of the applicant. research work and leadership in education. The student must have grades of "P" or better, and must be already in professional education work, or preparing with that aim in view. Eight hours of educator training is required. Students are prospective to membership.
At a recent meeting the following officers were elected for next summer: President, Sunt, G. F. Finney of Laredo; Vice-president, Marion Huschev and Secretary treasurer, Garland Dowman, student of the University.
Sour Owl a Monthly Now
Editor Promises More Quality and Quantity of Humor
The Sour Owl will be issued monthly during the coming year, the first number to be ready for distribution during the summer. The book's publisher is Isenburg, c'50, reports that most of the copy is in for the initial issue of the magazine, an unusual sum of humorous features.
"Last year we realized that the Owl needed more variety, and that nothing is humorous if it depends upon smut for the laugh. With this in mind I will give you a few examples of this year which will cater to all senses of humor, without the usual accom-panying vulgarity which has been found objectionable by some of our readers." "Watch for our first number and see how well we have succeeded."
Send the Daily Kansan home-
THE FIRST SUMMERFIELD SCHOLARS AT K.U.
Top row: (left to right) Donald Reynolds, Marquette; William Bullard, Hutchinson; Conyers Herring, Parsons. Middle row: Thomas Dilli, Augusta Gibson, Glenn Olsen; Frederick Wirt, Harold Dent, Jewish row: Daniel Gwynne, Steven Crawford;
Dean Dyer Gives Goodby Interview but Doesn't Wish to Make 'em Cry
We were ushered into Dean Dyer's office with a quiet quaking and applaudation from the audience. That was the fear that we mightn't ask the right thing, or that he mightn't give us what we wanted.
"What do you want to know?" he asked. We weren't quite sure, but hazarded "Oh, a farawell, you know that bad bargey you hate to leave Kansas."
Whereupon his eyes twinkled in the fashion that hundreds of undergraduate学 have learned to know and love him, "mustn't make them cry," he protested.
We threw up our hands: "you talk," we suggested.
So then we listened while this man who has done so much for Kamaa, who is very good at being undergraduate body for eight long consistent years told us sketchy of his life.
"What have I liked best?" About the student body, their ideals and
He came here in 1926 to be dean of men. Three years ago he took the position of assistant to the Chancellor. During these years he has been chairman of the concession committee, secretary of the enterprise, student loan, health and housing, and the vocations committees, besides active work in other fields, too numerous to list. (No woman in Kansas reluctant to lose this man!)
sense of fair play. About the faculty, their wonderful influence on student achievement, he impressed upon us, "About my work, well—I primarily worked hardest on the job of managing the Cosmopolitan Club. The thing I liked least about the student body is their continuous tooon. Or maybe it is—"
He stopped and began to chuckle "no, I won't say it," (Oh, please—we implored mentally).
Then he looked up and hugged,
"Tell them that my last wish is that
they never give me credit for having
started Hobbs Day," he ended.
Departments Succeed in Placing Graduates
Of the departments which operate their own placement bureaus, the most efficient are the ones as efficient as the graduates are all placed, many of them before commencement. Representatives of electrical and other companies come here to work.
Next in order comes the business department which is able to make appointments for students by a similar interview talks from business firms.
Through the integrity of recom
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
with 14 years serving the young man,
with University Stated Clothes
Where students "congregate."
—Where you get the "Sport Dope."
Superintendents Sign for Lecture Courses
One-Third of Towns in Kansas Are to Be Entertained by Programs
Freshman, make our store your "down town hang out"
You will always find a real "Welcome."
Yes Sit! Fall clothes are ready for you - right now.
"Ask about us"
mendations granted by Dr. N. P. Sherwood of the department of bacteriology, the graduates are successfull with departments and bureaus.
Only in the education department is the supply of graduates more than the demand for teachers.
Superintendents of about one-third of the schools of Kansas have made arrangements to take advantage of their resources for courses for the following year, according to figures shown recently by The University. There are three and lecture courses of the University, and many more are coming in from other states, so the summer to arrange for programs.
Of the 600 towns in Kansas, 200 are scheduled for the entertainments, sporting events, demonstrations, lectures and dramatic productions on the winter's program. Over one-half of the remaining towns are scheduled to make a success of the proposition.
Service Given for Fourteen Years
This is a service started by the University in the bringing of high class entertainment at a minimum fee to Kansas towns. The affair is strictly not a fundraiser, but a planned, but plained, to a community at exactly the cost to the University in signing up the players. The club is drawn down to which the entertainments are brought, and paid from the gate receive district schools to the organization fostering the program. Often these
WELCOME
to our new store
We are now located in our new store, at 803 Mass. St.,
and are open to serve you. Make SHARON'S your head-
quarters.
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Hosiery
Underwear
Millinery
"Styles That Lead"
803 Mass.
A Word of Welcome
—from the "COLLEGE JEWELER" to the returning students who know us—
—as well as those who are new, whose acquaintanceship and good will we hope to obtain as we have done in the past—by giving service and satisfying wants.
911 Mass. St.
The College Jeweler
are the American Legion, Ministerial alliances, or women's clubs.
Early in the history of the plan, there were but six towns served and four attractions offered during the year. By 1923 this had grown to 156 town areas and year there were 200 towns served and year to 30 or 35 markets offered.
first week of September, Kannas,
Minnesota and Wisconsin find it
convenient to co-operate in the signing
up of players to make a continuous
Programs Spaced a Month Apart
Selection of the material presented
in the course will be made by the
Kreeler at the International Lyceum
of Science, London.
The program will be year at Winnakee Lake, Ind., during the
Although there is a minimum interval of two weeks between performances, the bureau tries to space them at different locations and dents wishing the best detests should come to his office in room 169 Fraser hall, Mr. Käger explained, to sign up, as the routings are set. He will be necessary to take whatever dates are open.
All kinds of Toasted Sandwiches.
Exclusive agents for Mrs. Stover's Candies.
Try our Special Plate Lunches—35c. dessert and drink included.
1031 Mass. St.
Student and Faculty Car-Owners
When you come to Lawrence look us up.
On the main street at 10th
- - - : -
Complete Greasing Service---
Air-Pressure Gun
Our Services Include
Battery Service---
Recharging—8-hour Charger-
Free Inspection Service
Washing. Polishing and Vacuum Cleaning---- We Do Particular Work to Suit Particular People
Tire Sales and Service----
Modern Repair Methods.
Factory-Trained Repair-Men
Firestone
TIRES
~ : ~ : ~
Spacious. Modern Service Platform Accommodates Your Needs for
GASOLINE, OIL and AIR
Road Service----Anytime Day or Night
We'll be glad to see you back
Carter Service
Call 1300
1000 Mass. St.
The store where you find the Collegiate Clothes and accessories
Welcomes You to Old K. U. and Mt. Oread
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