WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 24, 1929
AGE THREE
Carter Compiles Summary of Work Done by Y. M. C. A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Many Important Speakers Have Been Brought Before Forums This Year
As this year's active work for the University of Texas at Austin, Sam Carter, secretary, compiled a summary of the accomplishments of the association for UTA.
One of the most strongly stressed of the services of the Y, M, C, A. is the work of the the fireside forum committee under the leadership of the Firewise Foundation, 20 friends reports that 80 forums were held with 64 different topics discussed at 29 different organized houses. Twenty-five different speakers gave addresses on a range of prominence in Lawrence and on the Hill. With an average of 25 attending each forum, it is computed that there was a total of 2,000 listeners at the see
Help New Students
Another important piece of work was done by the new student commission, of which George Kendall was a member, during the three days preceding school last September, and rated new students with good new surroundings. It also organized the freshman fellowship group, which has held meetings frequently during the year.
Forums Outstanding
The publicity committee, with Arthur Circle as chairman, has done an excellent task in writing up Y. M. functions. Besides blackboard and poster publicity, this committee has worked on the inches of Y. M. news in the Kansas.
Another outstanding service has been that of the open forum committee, with LeRoy Allen as chairman. This committee brought the following prominent speaker in Cuscatillo City; W.O. M. Onderdahl, Wichita; Gov. W.C. Meyd, Reed, and John Ise. The neon lunches conference this semester have brought a number of other excellent events from the Hill and out-of-town.
The advanced standing group, of which Harry West is chirman, has brought together many students who have taken advanced standing from other schools.
Sponsor Four Social Events.
The world fellowship group, headed by the chairwoman, will form a discussion group to consider some places of world fellowship and fraternity groups. The students and fraternity groups. A certain amount of progress is made in the group also has given several dinners, in cladding a world dinner to celebrate this event.
The social committee, under the leadership of Al Blase, has been quite
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Your Kansan
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native. It has sponsored four major social events on the Hill; the K, U, Narrativ, the Alumna Bonuquet, the Alumna Mixer, and the ALM University Mixer.
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Most of Pledges
The student treasurer, John Brand
The student treasurer, John Brand
are among students to the appeal for pledges.
Of the $137,500 pledged to the organization, $120,50 has been paid to date. Brand reports that the percentage of male students of the University banking the Y, M, G, C, A is
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the evening.
The employment bureau reports that it has secured 611 jobs, permanent or temporary, for students and has served 400 students in finding
SOCIETY
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledge of John Mize, c30, Attchion and Harry Hubbart, c30, Fort Scott
Kappa Alpha Theta was the hostess of the W. S. G. A. tea given this afternoon in the rest room of central Administration building. Spring flower and carder of invender and yekka flowers were placed on the decorations. Mrs. Peter H. Kincklein, Theta housemester, poured tea during the afternoon.
guest at the R. O, T. C, b闸管 given at the Hotel Eldridge yesterday evening were maj. Raymond C. Bainted inspecting officer: maj. William C. William P. Myers, Dr W, L. Burrel, Dr A, D Grey, R. D. C摩夫, Dr N, P Sherwood, B. C. Holmes and Capt George C. Nold. This hamper served students and staff Major Koenig, who will access Major Koenig next year.
Air Mail a-la De Lux to Delta Zeta Co-Ed
A note dropped from an airplane by Brenice McNeil, e29, at the Delta Air Lines airport, a moment at the security Tuesday. The captain, a friend of the pilot, was in the fieldward flying school at Fairfax field, Kansas city City. Kanax was accompanied by Brenice McNeil.
When the note was dropped Valerie Swenson hurried to pass. In the plane she had two passengers and the two planes flying over Lawrence then, his plane was red with tan wings. He was able to see at the time the note was dropped, did not see it until she came home about midnight.
Kansas State Teachers College at Hays will award degrees to 82 candidates at commencement time. Only candidates is from out of the state.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329 Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Two Records Broken at W. A. A. Swimming Meet Held Tuesday
Grace Kiel Wins High Point Honors With Three First Places
Grace Kiel, unel, hss, was high point swimmer at the individual swimming meet held for women in the Robinson gymnastics Tuesday afternoon, April 23. Mick Kiel won three first place, which entitled her to a medal.
Lillian Peterson, c. 32, was second in the meet, with two first places and a second place. She received 65 W. A. points. Harley Petriz, c. 32, with two first places, won Ruth Breidenthal, c. 31, with one first place, one second place, and one third place, won third and fourth places, respectively in the meet. Harley Petriz receives 65 W. A. points, with Ruth Breidenthal, 60 W. A. points.
Two records of previous women's swimming meets were broken. Alice Sherbon, uncleed, won first in the two lengths side stroke rose. Her time was 26.8 seconds. The former record was 27.3 seconds. Two seconds below Ivane Marie Davis.
Lillian Peterson, who won the two lengths breaststroke race in 28 seconds, bettered the former record time of 32.6 seconds, held by Ruth Breidesen.
Each individual was limited to participation in three events. No pre-requisite practice was required to enter this meet.
The results of the meet are as follows:
sone-stroke race, two lengths:
Alice Sherbon, first place, time 35.8 seconds;
Harrisei Fritz, second place;
Dorothy Shead, third place.
Diving, three required dives and three optional dives: Lillian Peterson.
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first place; Elizabeth Sherbon, second place.
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Free style race, two lengths; Harriet Fritz, first place, Time, 24 seconds; Alice Sherton, second place; Mary Stoneback, third place.
Brea; stroke for form; Ruth Breedhill, first place; Lilian Peterson, second place; Elizabeth Sherborn, third place.
Buck stole race, two lengths; Graue Kiel, first place, time 30.2 seconds; Charlotte Harper, second place; Elizabeth Hosford, third place.
Phanee: Lillian Ferguson, first place, distance 29 feet; Thelma Hunter, second place; Eleanor Pearson, third place.
second place 15 points; third place 1
points.
Breast stroke race, two lengths; Lilian Pfennig, first place, time 28 seconds; Katrin Riehfeldt, third place; Ruish Bodenthult, third place; Crawl for purpose; Grace Kiel, first place; Breedenkind, second place; Svetla Petrovic, free style race, three lengths; Grace Kiel, first place, time 37.6 seconds; Charlotte Harper, third place; Charlotte Harper, third place.
W. A, A points were given for first second and third places. The points awarded were: first place, 25 points;
Quack Club will meet at 7:30 to night. The pledges will practice or dives and the activities will practice for major requirements.
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P. Liamba Thета formal banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. saturday at Wiedemann's. For reservations call Ruth Bennett, 2858W.
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Ku Ku meeting Thursday night, Fraser hall, 7:30. Election of new members.
Bob Garlinghouse, president.
Send the Daily Kangan home.
More Study Psychology at O. U.
Norman.—An increase in the number of students at the University of Oklahoma taking psychology was indicated recently through a survey conducted by the Office of the department. Enrollment this semester totals 389, as compared with 381 last semester.
Dependable Shoe Repairing That's Why We Are Always Busy
Electric Shoe Shops
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Congratulations Sent to Former K. U. Dean
Cards and elegans of congratulations have been sent from the University to Prof. Ephriam Miller who is presenting a giftary tomorrow. Professor Miller was at one time dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a foremost astronomy. He made many friends, both within and without the University, who always remember his gift. Mr. Miller is N. Lake Ave., Pasadena, Calif.
Men who want
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