PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1929
School of Business Plans Program for Wednesday, April 17
Joint Convocation to Be Held with Engineering School in Morning
in Morning
The most promising School of Business day in the history of the school will be Wednesday, April 17, according to Dean Frank T. Stockton. At 11:30 in the morning there will be a visit by the faculty and Engineering schools in central Administration auditorium, E. W. Claussen, rate attorney for the south-west Bell Telephone Company will speak on "Problems Relating to Public Schools." All classes in the School of Business will be excused for this meeting.
The annual Business School banquet at 6:30 will be in the form of a dinner, followed by a jacket for the toasts will present some of the most modern features in selling. The toastmaster, Arthur Crumb, presides over the banquet, the student body as the sole force. Those to appear on the program include Dr. Thomas Reilly and "General Manager," Dean F. T. Stockton and J. H. Taggart of the School of Business. Student speakers include Dr. Robert F. Wheeler. The outside speakers are C. B. Holmes, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, City Council member of Price Waterhouse public accountants, and Dr. W. E. Grimes, Agricultural Economies at K. S. A. . .
In the afternoon the winner of an indoor baseball game between the Juniors and Seniors will play the School of Business faculty team.
A violin solo will be given by Prof Karl Kueisterer of the School of Fine Arts. A quartet composed of Mr. Eddie Crombie, Mr. Dayard, and Bernard Alden, members of the University Glee Club and students of the School of Business, will sing. The results of the School will be announced at the Business School banquet.
Dean Stockton will speak over KIU KU on "Business As a Career for University Graduates" at 11:30 Wed noon day morning.
Sooners Stress Research
Offer Special Elective Courses to Senior Engineers
Norman, Okla.-Research with a capital "R" has been introduced to electrical engineering students at the University of Oklahoma.
Two elective courses in electrical engineering, in which seniors may enrol, were offered. The aim of adding initiative into electrical engineering students and helping them to determine just what phase of the trade they are most competent in.
The students enrolling in these are allowed to choose some one phase of electrical engineering, instrumental and comparative study of rectifiers and filters, and the study of overhead transmission systems, and work on it through a semester.
Though the two courses are optional, they have been filled to capacity ever since their inauguration last year.
Dean of School of Law Wins Bridge Tournament
Each student, after doing his research work on certain phases of his career on it, and later presents the thesis before the other students in his class. Each student will Bullen, "the students learn everything about something and something about
Prizes were awarded to the winners of the annual bridge tournament conducted by the University Club at the Club meeting Friday night.
Dean Philip Mochem of the School of Law, winner of the first prize, received a bridge set. The second prize was held by L. Towte of the department of English, and third prize, a box of cigars, went to E. D. Kinney, assistant professor of
The winner of the boohy prize, R. F. Payne, assistant professor of law left town without receiving the prize according to Mr. Towne.
Prof. Raymond Eastwood presented the prizes to the winners. Refreshments were served during the evening to the 20 members present.
Wisconsin U. Will Have New Field House in 1930
Madison, Wis.—Work on the proposed plan for a statewide university of Wisconsin will begin June 1, according to an announcement made by Athletic Director George Little and president Jake Galloway.
The north side of the building will serve as a concrete bleacher for the present Camp Randall stadium.
The house should be ready for use by a track and baseball squads by Jan. 1, 1930, according to Mr. Pebbly. It will have a seating capacity of 12,000 and will have facilities which will permit the basketball, baseball and football practice.
Two temporary basketball doors, which can be removed at the end of each cage season, will be provided.
Former K. U. Students Find Adventure and Romance in Long Tire-Selling Trip
Fire-selling at best would be classified as an uninteresting, humdum sort of life, but to two graduates at least, of the University, it offers travel, entertainment, and romance, two are Carmen Newlands of Newport, V. R. Rose of Abhene, who graduated from the School of Business in 1928.
Rose and Newlands are employed by the R. F. Goodbryd Rubber company, and on Jan. 23, that company, together with its employees, enean cars and trucks from New York City, Mayor "Jimmie" Walker christened the flagship ship and signed a mero-zo of good will to the mayor; the long, zig-zag course was begun.
Nineteen fire experts were selected to man the fleet. Among these nineteen were Rose and Newlands. The selection was a difficult one to make, but the men, the sailors, the men, and their scholastic and intellectual wit was taken into consideration.
The history of the trip has been an interesting one. Right now the country is experiencing a having traveled through some fifteen states and covering a total mileage of more than three thousand miles. One of the reasons was another in their "working" days.
They have met dignitaria in the various cities, and have been feted and entertained by debautaries, flappers and matrons in the north and the south. The burden of mail that clears through Akron increases, and feminine penmanship characterizes many of the envelopes.
Watson Library Gets New Books of Fiction From Memorial Fund
Gift From Kappa Alpha Theta
Is in Memory of Alumna
From This Chapter
Two sets of interesting fiction have been added to Wadson library, purchased from the May Section Agnew memorial book fund established by the Board of Trustees of Alpha Theta. The books selected this year are the Duchy edition of Sir A. T. Quiller-Couse's Tales and Romances and the Wadson edification of
May Sexton of Minneapolis, Kan., a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority was graduated from the University. She married Levent. McHugh. He married Susan and accompanied him to Manila. Within a year she died there. Her friends established a memorial fund of $500.00, the interest of which is to be used for her education.
Dr. C. G. Dumlap of the department of English, has always helped in the selection of the books purchased from the collection. He has also designed a beautiful memorial book-plate, designed by W. H. Hopson. About 300 now make up the collection, among them five editions of Conrad, Hardy, A. S. Watson, Stevenson, Henry James, and Barrie.
The Duchy edition of the Tales an Romances of Sir Arthur T. Quiller (1870-1943) includes novels, romances, and short stories. They are tales of the Cornish people Some are historical stories of adventure in what both history and local folklore tell us.
Eden Philpots, in the Dartmoor Cycle, has pictured the simple peasant life of the bleak English moors. There are 20 volumes in the Widecome edition, the first volume of which, "Widecome," is not a signature. Philpots is a realist depicting situations that give vivid characterization.
Boy Scout Killed in Fall Off Mountain Precipice
Chewalah, Wash. — (UP) — The Quartzite Mountain tragedy which caused the death of one boy scout and near death for five more boys scouts and two men was ended today with a fierce clash on the opposite spice on the side of the mountain. Harold Steffenson plunged to death on the canyon floor hundreds of feet below, while his companions chilled by fingers to a narrow ledge while
Rescue workers headed by Deputy Sheriff Victoria Brown rescued the boys after working all night with the aid of bonfires and searchlights.
G-education Falls in China
Gender bias in teaching of human has tried out coeducation and decided that it does not work.
An order issued by the provincial commissioner all schools to teach girls and boys to gether.
They have glanced into the eyes of southern charmers across tacoes, and they have stepped to symcoception in the hall: of some of our finest and most notable schools for young women. They have been flattered and affectionate. No mystery could not be dreamed of under any other circumstances.
Send the daily Kansas home.
Co-education Fails in China
Draws Near and Lander's Are Offering Appropriate Gifts for That Occasion.
There are, of course, more serious moments on this peculiar gypra; one of them is the demonstration the proper care of pets and have solicited various and sandy persons in the many places they have held, have sold, changed, and talked tires.
Commencement
Building up good will for their organization, they continue on their long route to Los Angeles. The Silicon Valley automotive motors that will not be forget: the Goodrich organization is combining advertising with service by demonstrating methods of tire care to towns in the United States.
Bath Rose and Newlands were well known on the campus at Kansas, where he played basketball playing on several Valley championship teams. He was also a member of Delta Tan Delta and the University of Oklahoma with Alpha Kappa Pi, Mortar and Ball, and the Owl Society, and hold high rank in the University R.
Announcements
--school for a drink, or for lunch, or
The Inter-racial Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will go on a picnic hike Monday afternoon. All women who attended meet at Henley House, at 4 o'clock.
The first round of women's intra-
ternational tennis matches must be played
at the same venue. If a match is posed on the
bulletin board in the Johnson gym-
nasium, the matches is posted on the
All Tau Sigma members, who are
in a tau class for beginners,
will have their names printed on
i.m., please sign up with Miss Eliza-
zah Daniel. There must be enough
sign-ups.
Rdhadantiha will meet at 2:00 p.m. afternoon at the Tau Gamma house '147 Tennessee, for the spring hike. Avis Metcalfe.
Those attending a play given by the dramatic club of the University of Chicago are expected to maturity of choosing next year's dramatic production. A list of plays will be attached to the program and the expected to check those they like best.
Wire Flashes United Press
Hampton Beach, N. H. —(UP) Guard cams in beach boats rescued 9 persons including 4 children and nearly a score of others occupied an early yesterday when giant sails in high tide swept over the boardwalk.
--school for a drink, or for lunch, or
San Antonio, Texas — (UP) – Armed car troops of the 1st cavalry division, Ft. Bliss, now at Hatchita, N. M., have been ordered by General George S. Bush toward the border and observe all roads leading out of Chihuahua.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
The order was believed to mean information that a great breakup of rebel armies into small bandit gangs is expected, and extra provision is needed. The other guardsmen has being made to prevent their entry into the United States.
Washington, (UP) -The Agricultural bill written by the house subcommittee will be introduced in the present form, it was decided today to hold a breakfast conference with Pres. Hoover at the White House.
Cambridge, Ohio. — Two deputy sheriffs who patrol the national high way between Fairview and Cambridge are working with the Plymouth trustants in the Pyle cross country Bandon Derby are not running between the towns, but are beingicked up motorists.
Plate Lunch 35c
Kansas City, Mo.—(UO) -Solution of the mystery of the suicide of Roger. Crittenden, who shot himself Friday, was explained in a note by the prosecutor. The证人 coreron, Saturday. The note revealed that Crittenden, son of a former governor of Missouri and grandson of a former mayor of Kansas City, said he was about to take his own life. He believed his life had been a failure.
"Red Seal Award Cafe"
Sheman, Texas, — (UP) — Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey, for years a national political figure, fell dead in a courthouse here at noon Saturday.
Many Unusual Names Found in New Register
A convenient place for all students to stop in after
Six per cent of the students enrolling in the University for the first time this spring have unusual or on-campus experiences. These are found Theola, Tatahli, Sybelle, Cassandra, Cranwell, Maret, Almond, Dwarf, Foline, and Berramine.
Morning and Evening
A far greater number of the more common names are found in the register. The most popular of the women's names are Mary, Ruth, and John, among the most men John, George, Robert, and Charles, rank the highest.
for dinner. Any time
The Jayhawk Cafe
1342 Ohio
Later Rushing Is Urged
Twelve Sororities Are in Favor of Winter Program
Minneapolis, Mun.—President Loutus D. Coffman of the University of Minnesota urged the postponement of a quarter in a speech recently before the Pan-Hellenic body. In a university speech, Coffman, a Pan-Hellenic after the speech of President Coffman, 12 scriors expressed their support for the adoption of the winter cashing program, 5 placed themselves in the opposition column, and the status of the president was discussed.
In his plan for second quarter rushing, President Coffman stated that "the efficient handling of the Freshman Week program. He also pointed out that not only the freshman girls must be skilled, but so opportunity for wiser selections.
Fear of "dirty rushing" and that houses would be financially handicapped each fall by the lack of girls in the district. In the preceding June were advanced as the major arguments against the deferred rushing program.
The office of the dean of men at Iowa State has been removed. The duties heretofore held by the dean are no longer needed, especially by the registrar's office, and the dean will assume the role of the appointment department.
Taxi--
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
Students in Entomology Appointed For Positions
Several students in the department of entomology have received appointments for positions in laboratories. Bunn, "C30," have received notice to report at the U. I. D. A. cotton boll weevil laboratories at Tallahasla, La. on May 15. These men expect to return to work in internship in time for school next fall.
Howard Derst, a graduate student in the entomology department, has received his appointment in Idaho where he works with students "with the sugar best heat boner."
Clairese Hoffman, c/o, has gone to the European corn borer warrior lab at Cornell University. He is to return to school in order to complete his college course.
An enrollment of approximately 2,000 students is expected for the 1997-98 school year in the University of Oklahoma, according to Dr. Elwesworth Collins, dean of the school.
"Hot Dogs," Frankfurt-on-Main, —(UP) —Authentic and accurate pedigree appeals Frankfort on Main, —(UP) —as they are for all other species of throughbred canines. A local court recently ruled that only such saturates as originate in Frankfurt may be deemed authentic, but branded as unlawful interlopers. As a result of this decision a permanent injunction was entered against a Central German firm for marketing for its own line of "hot dogs."
We Recommend TAVANNES Watches
We Recomend
"Hot Dogs" Have Pedigrees
AMERICA
The College Jeweler
By Ernest Bloch
Bell's Music Store
In Miniature Score
When the Minneapolis Orchestra plays this great Epic Rhapsody, you will enjoy it much more if you are already familiar with the story and the music. Buy the score now and have plenty of time to study it.
BOWERSOCK Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO ATTEND THE KANSAS RELAYS
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Our Own "Buddy" Gives You Eye and Ear Entertainment De Luxe
Starts Thursday
ALL-TALKING!
ALL-SINGING!
ALL-DANCING!
All-talking comedy drama with 'Buddy' as a jazz band leader; Nancy as a girl hoofer. She sings. Buddy sings and plays. And you'll all join in the chorus. Gorgeous girls. A genuine love story. Startling song spectacle of the screen!
WILLIAM HAINES in "The Duke Steps Out"
PRICES:
25c from 12:30 to 1:30
35c from 1:30 to 4:00
Eve, 50c. Children, 15c
SHOWS:
1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Doors open 12:30, 6:30
Soon—
"IN OLD ARIZONA"
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