SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Sixty-four Students Send Original Designs to Linoleum Contest Department Enterrs Specimens in Annual Armstrong Competition
Competition
Sifity four students in the department of design under the direction of Misa Rosemary Kuchran has been teaching Armstrong Cork college content which is open to all schools in the country. This is the second year that students from the college attend.
Out of the number there were 28 freshman designs, four seniors, and the remaining from the sophomores and juniors. Most all of them are based upon their imagination but they have individual tendencies and are sure.
Seniors; who design courses is: Margaret Craver, Margaree Hill, Norma Walker and Lucchele Altagneau. Juniors are: Dorothy McKee, Alma Oswald, Marjeric Davis, Morgan Corcoran, Lydia Dye, Helen Eastes, Marie Willeks, Marguerite Emus, Vince Vercoer, Howard Adame, and Mrs. Hay, Sophomores are: Ruth Howard, Opal Oren Helen Koechst, Isabel Humphrys, Ernestine Sowell, Hilla Church, Ryacin cither Sutherland, Helen Prater, Rub Beck, Durrell, Gatherine Duncan, Ben Treasure, Drone Denon, and Emmie Cumn
Freshmen who send designs are, Merrillies Horton, Elizabeth Hoewer, Rosella Stutz, Doris Fair, Lorraine Rutter, Richard Sutherland, Charles Schnee, Emery Underwood, Harold Johnson, Frances Crandina, Brenda Groebel, Elizabeth Engel, Nickley Schulbar, Katherine Dobson, Mary Landy, Benedict Bachelay, Bachelay Lance, George McPhilliamey, Marjorie Coffman, Doris Burry, Marjorie Funk, Brewa Hammons, Lee Bowers
Each design involves color and not more than four base colors are shown along with the various shades from the base colors. The designs are in indolence and not printed.
Sixty-one were last year to the contest, and Margaret H., a junior in the design department won third place in the national contest. Sixty-two was one first place, on third was one first place, fourth places. Besides the third place, a fourth place was by Miss Nelle Scier, who is now teaching in Salina, Kansas.
State Agricultural Secretary Stresses Marketing
Mohler Talks on Farmer
"Agriculture has become more efficient than any other industry," said James T. McCormack, board of agriculture, in a talk Friday morning before H. A. Richardson's
"During the American Revolution 90 per cent of the population was engaged in agriculture, but could not supply the demand for food. The population produces more than enough for the entire country," he continued.
"Farmers pay too much attention to production and not enough to marketing. The 1928 Kansas and the 1930s Kansas with wheat flour for 20 years. Marketing of this surplus demands the organization of co-operative marketing."
"Reliable statistics and good railroad facilities are the greatest needss for Kansas, every year in Kansas through the processors help a great deal," said
He then explained the many ways in which co-operative marketing helps farmers. He showed that the product marketed. He showed the advantages of the government testing of seeds and the ways in which utilised seeds can be given valuable by-products.
Tiny at Birth, But Gains Rapidly.
London—(UP) —Jephan Whitman at birth weighed fourteen ounces. When three weeks old her mother's wedding ring was removed. Now at four months, she weighs only 41 pounds, 12 ounces.
The department of Physics of the University of Seattle, Washington, has an area of research with a focus of their work. Radium activity and the X-ray machine will be Demonstrated.
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Mrs, C. C. Gooldard, Mrs, C. D. Holman, and Mrs, T. B. White of Leavenworth were dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house Friday.
Members of the B.Y.P, U, net at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C, W. Thomas, 1124 Massachusetts street, Saturday evening and hiked to Quincy for a stock resort. Chaperons for the evening were Rev. and Mrs. Thomas.
A rural school party was held at Westminster hall, Friday evening. Overalls and gingham aprons were the favored manner of dress, and the rooms were arranged to represent a country setting. The girls, capping images and recitations were given during the evening. Mrs. Dimmore Alter was chaperone.
Weekend visitors at the Delta Tau Deltahouse were "AP" Hookings, and Wyman Wickersham of the University of Kansas. The owner of the Kansas Agriculture College.
The Women's City Club, of Lawrencetown, is planned to be the Memorial Union building Tuesday, and to have a meeting in Spooner-Thayer museum during the spring.
Guests at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house (this week end) are Dollars Cohen, Gillian Olson and T. J. Mercer of Burckhardt College. Visiting guests at the Schoolmasters' Conference here
Guests at the Pi Beta Phi house this week-end are Mary Stewart Hall, El Dorado; Lacie Millikin, Salina; Frances Courtsworth, Mary Lane Williams; and Selecte Webb, Karsen City; Bobby Johnson, Johnson; Ben Newmont, Ottawa; Dorothy Hyer, Olate; and Betty Kirk, Tuba.
Wesley Foundation carried out the idea of a track and field meet in the Relay party Friday night. Four teams representing competing schools, struggled throughout the evening for the first time. Championas for the evening were Dr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon and the Rev. Mr. Edwin F. Price.
The women of Watkins hall gave an informal party at the hall, Friday evening, for the guests. The hires used as decorations for the rooms, and Don Moore orchestra for the music. Mrs. M. Kovacs, Mrs. R. C. Morrow, Mrs. Helen Meader, and Mrs. W. H. Dildine
Chaperones were Prof. and Mrs, L. O. Jones, Prof. and Mrs, W. C.MeNown, Prof. and Mrs, E. F.Kimvater, and Prof. and Mrs, W. C.MeNown, guests were George Powell and Ralph Nichols of Kansas City, Mo.
Members of Theta Tau entertained with an informal whiskered party. Younger students were encouraged to join Younger's orchestra from Ottawa played throughout the evening.
The first all-University card party was held at the Union building Friday evening, with the W.S.G.A. team in attendance and a group of Hawaiian entertainers furnished music during the evening, and a short program were given by nominees Kathryn Taggett, Marie Hearne, Sara Lee Karr, Marion Leigh, Helen Beck and Florence Scott. Chapinettes were made by Megginar, and Mr. Karl Kreibbid.
Phi Delta Chi and Chi Delta Signa gave their combined spring formalats at the Lawrence Country club, Friday evening. Spring flowers were used
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Set, Dean R. Penley of the U. S. Marines, who is the holder of two honors, will receive a quality examination course at San Diego City. He scored 384 out of 400.
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for decorations, and the Missouri Ramblers orchestra. The Chapter of the Mint. Cary Al. Campbell Nih Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bowenley, and Dean and Mrs. L. D. Bowenley
Out-of-town guests were Ruby May Jacobs, Helen Roulette, Dorothy Rixey and Virginia Mignola. Kansas City, Mo; Carlow Hughes, Stanford; Forest Beverly, Kansas City, Mo; and Owen Welch, Pittsburg.
About 75 members of the University and high school groups of the First Christian church had a banquet at the church on April 14, 2013, decorated with white candles, green and white streamers, and white tails. Rev. Raphan Miller, of Houston, served as church of Kansas City, Mo., was honor guest. Chapernes were Dean and Mrs. S. B. Braden, Mr. and Mrs George Reeves, and Rev. and Mrs Laura
Carnival atmosphere predominated at the Alpha Omicron Pi house, Satur-
916 Mass.
any evening, when members entertained with an informal party. Carriage decorations were used throughout the rooms, and the same idea was carried out for the guests. The Kansas City cheerleaders, from Kansas City, played.
Chaperones were Mrs. J, D. Ritchie, Ms. Emma Fagnan, and Mrs. Frances Goodell. Out-of-town guests were Amelia Woodland, Bernice Peterson, Edna Mae Curry, and Elizabeth Cave, Audrey Davis Ellen Davis, and Irene Kemp, Wichita; and Maurice Clippinger, Kansas City, Mo.
Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta holds its annual Spring formal at the diphoney Friday night at the diphoney's orchestra in Kansas City, Mo. furnished music during the evening. Spring flowers were used as a theme for the form of created decks of playing cards in tan leather cases, with a tin bronze crest on one corner of the case.
Chaperones were Dean and Mrs. Phillip Mechem, Prof. and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, Prof. and Mrs. Beryl Worden. Out-of-town guests were: Evelyn Cloon, Bedford; Sam Blackwell, Boak Arik; Vivien Alen, Moundridge; and Margaret Bright, Kansas City, Mo.
The annual Beta German of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity was given last
night at the F.A.U. hall.
At the sound of a whistle "Shirh Wooflar" was entered by means of a raging gun. The ceiling of the deck was overed, and was lighted with lanterns. At interiors around the deck, boats and an anchor were hung on one side. The 'captain's cabin and Mates' quarters were also used, and the first escape was used as the "Poop deck." The ocean and a light tower house could be seen from one side.
Fred Agnew and his orchestra furished the music. Most of the dances veer feature and novelty dances. An intermission refreshes were
served at Washington.
The chaperons were Mrs. Nina Oglen,
Mrs. Edith Miller and Mrs. Jane Waeleman.
Jobs Offered Engineers
Casesy, Toperki; Lloyd Miller, Seneca;
Steney Pickell, Kansas City, Kan;
Albert Foucher, Kansas City;
Forest Breed, City; Forest Breed,
and Pete Horems, Elsper; Marvin
Cherripelt, Topeki; and Albert Camp-
ward, Hauser, and Billy Knott,
Whitman.
An intermission refreshments were served at Wiedemann's.
The out of town guests were: Ed *Blot*, El Dorado; Howard Said, Garnett; Charles Anderson, Minneapolis; Charles and E. W. Snyder, Leavenworth; Philip Close, Closelaw Miller; William Jack, Bill Sair; Miller and Jack Gates, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Williams, Holton; Tom Mienchaff, Independent; Clarence
Leading Electrical Companies Take 22 Graduates
From a total of more than 60 jobs offered to the 22 students of the department of electrical engineering by fourteen of the leading electrical companies of the country, the 22 have announced their selections.
The laws and the rules of the court recently ended their ancient feud, food, dance. The dances were given names such as "halloween corpse dance," and "Christmas dance."
Companies which have sent interviewers to meet the men graduating this spring include Westinghouse, Genoese Telecom, Telephone, Wagner Electric, Worthington Pump Manufacturing, Co., Victor X-Ray Corporation, and the Oklahoma Gas and Electric Co. (Warner). The two companies with offers to take graduates are Radio Corporation of America, Curtiss Company, Insul interests, Doherty-Bartleville division, an Alaskan electrical company, and an Oklahoman telephone.
Several of the graduates had definite offers from as many as five or six of the larger companies. Some of the larger companies are particularly difficult because of the wide range in the type of work. Former Kansai graduates who have made good with some of these concerns have been offered the preference that seems to be given the department by a number of the larger companies. General Electric Company offered to take as many as 100 applicants from making bowing Kansai a large percentage of the 300 positions the company expects to fill this spring.
Men who were announced their decisions for post-graduation employ-
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Myrl R. Douglas, Long Lines division of the Bell Telephone Company, San Francisco; M. F. Dewell, General Electric; Schenectedy; M. F. Dewell, General Electric; Schenectedy; Alvin Howell, Radio department, General Electric; Schenectedy, General Electric of the Bell Telephone, Chicago; V. M. Holmes, Worthington Pump Manufacturing Co., Harriet, Illinois; V. M. Holmes, St. Louis; L. St. Louis; L. H. Novack, Long Lines, Bell Telephone, St. Louis; LeRoy Elmer M.剩h, Long Lines, Bell Telephone, St. Louis; William M. Savage, Long Lines, Bell Telephone, Bellevue, Washington; western Belt Kansas City, Mo.; Delo Selig, southwestern Bell, Kansas City, Mo.; Mc. Sonnerie, General Electric; Schenectedy; C. Zinn, General Electric; Schenectedy, Schenectedy; and Byron Rexhrox, Bell Laboratories, New York City.
The remaining six graduates all have definite offers and will probably make announcement of their choices within the next week.
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WANTED: Girl student to work in home for remainder of semester and summer session. Call 1765. 152
FOR SALE; Gibson tenor banjo with case and attachments. Has never been used. Will sell for half price. Call at 1407 Kentucky. - 160
LOST: A plain gold band wedding ring. Valuable for sentimental reasons. Reward. Thomas Chenweth. Phone 1245. —151
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