TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Announcements
--rooms for honorary fraternity meetings, library and reading rooms and a smoking and lounging room.
The House Mothers Club will meet at luncheon of 1 p. in. Monday, Dec 19, at Wiedemann's.
The Botany Club will meet tonight
Dec. 4, at 7:30 a.m. the home of Prof.
C. W. Stevens, 1121 Louisiam. New
members must be present.
J. S. Tier, president
Eugene Christy, director
The University Men's Glee Club will meet for practice in the auditorium at Marvin hall. Wednesday evening, at 7:30.
The regular W. S. G. A. ten will be held Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 at the central Administration rest room, instead of on Wednesday.
The K. U. Dames Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Wilson, 1120 Tennessee, Wednesday, Dec. 5, for a bridge and thimble party.
The University Women's Club will give a Christmas party for the men of the faculty Wednesday, Dec. 12, at 11 a.m., in the reception beginning at 8 p.m. Let by Mrs. Hearty Brown Nelson will be presented by the members of the club. At 9 p., m. there will be an oration and dancing for the remainder of the evening.
Mrs. W, R. Smith,
Corresponding Secretary
On Other Hills
Seniors at the University of Colorado are required to attend student days and/or summer time in the history of the university. All other students are assigned seats
Elizabethan songs, composed in the sixteenth century, were revised recently in a program at the University of Oxford. The music of London gave a concert featuring the old and almost forgotten ballet 'The Nutcracker' from town to town by traveling players.
The W. S. G. A. of the University of Ohio is considering installing a chapter of Sigma Epsilon Sigma, an alumni society for Troops women.
The Theta chapter of Gamma Epil Pi, a national honorary business sorority, which had been disbanded in 2015, is now a part of Oklahoma has been reorganized.
The union commons was opened at the University of Oklahoma recently. More than 50 Students are employed in the commons in addition to 12 furloughs.
Influenza is sweeping in over the campus at the University of Oregon. There are 21 cases in the university and five of them are football men.
Plans for the new mechanical engineering building at the University of Wisconsin, for which an appeal was denied by the state legislature, includes
Gift Suggestions
Silk Gowns
Lounging Robes
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
Tuxedo Suit
Tuxedo Jewelry
Mufflers
Gloves
Fancy Pajamas
Fancy Suspenders
Leather Jackets
Sweaters
Handkerchiefs
Neckties, the finest selection we have ever assembled
$1 to $3.50
Gifts from Carls have the stamp of quality and are useful
A new electrical-unit pipe organ is being installed in the chapel building of Simpson college.
--weevil in Norfolk, Va. and Butcher is horticultural inspector at Belle Plains Kan.
Around Mt. Oread
--weevil in Norfolk, Va. and Butcher is horticultural inspector at Belle Plains Kan.
Triangle announces the pledging of Paul Wall, e31, Osborne, and Otto Butler, e31, Goessel.
Edwin M. Bellez, assistant professor of education, went to Emporia this afternoon to make the principal presentation of his meeting of the Emporia Association of Teachers, Professor Bellez' sub-unit, and a meeting of Attention vs. Subject Content'.
Students returning from Thanksgiving vacation with the gripe and colds have filled the hospital to capacity. After over the state was reported by them, according to Dr. Ralph I. Canutson, director of the student hospital. The entire hospital staff was kept busy with patients in need to more than one hundred cases.
"The Present Status of the Corpus Latum" was the subject of a talk by Paul B. Chabot, a department of Zoology, at a meeting of the Journal Review club Monday in Snow hall. The club meet weekly to discuss one of the 150 science journals.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, left Monday night for Marshall College to the Marshland Junior College and senior high school. At noon today he was to address the Rotary Club will speak at a football banquet in honor of the Junior College and high school will return to Lawrence Wednesday.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, is attending a meeting of the American Federation of Mothers, Colo. She will return Friday.
The architectural exhibition which has been displayed at Marvin hall for the past week will be removed from the building, and will be sent to the University of Minnesota, and later will be shown in the museum both in the east and in the west.
At a meeting of the Entomology and Zoology Society, Mr. George Gould and Gray Butcher, former members of the club, gave talks concerning their work. Gould made several remarks.
Nerval Douglas, e295, has just returned to the General Electric Company. Scheinandt, New York, to take out patents on development work which he did while working for the company last summer.
For the conveniences of those who have not yet paid their pledges to the Y. W. C. A. which were due Nov. 15, a member of the finance committee will at Hewlett house to receive this week: Wednesday from 4:30 to 6 p. m., Thursday from 4 to 6 p. m., and Friday from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m.
The Lawrence Choral Union will resume rehearsal tonight after the several days vacation. Practice will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m, and students should plan their activities accordingly. D, M. Swartthout, director.
New Science Hall Completed
New Science I flight Complete
$180,000 science hall at the Arizona State Teachers College, due to favorable weather conditions, has been completed more than a month ahead of the building schedule. The physics department will occupy the first floor of the science department department the second floor
Leavenworth, — The first annual Merchants' and Manufacturers' Exhibition of Leavenworth county has published a 48 boots showings all of the different articles made here. A display farm product is part of the exhibition.
All mnihng students at the University of Nevada are required to take training in first aid and mine rescue work.
--diversification, extra remuneration, selection and promotion policies, and turnover and personnel organization.
Eighteen professors from Denver University are listed in the 1928 edition of "Who's Who in America."
For Funk's Ambulance Phone 119-
ady
Suits Cleanned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
ONE of the beauties of gift-shopping in this store is that we like you to come in and make your choice early . . . leaving them here until you want them delivered. We are always delighted to reserve any article, from the newest of EGLN Watches to the latest of bar-pins, for one of our patrons. $
And, of course, it simplifies your purchasing . . . a tiny deposit now . . . the balance at your convenience between now and the holidays . . . no hurry in choice . . . no hurry in payment. What pleasant way of shopping?
Dean Stockton Back From Business Trip to Washington, D. C.
Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business returned yesterday from a ten day business visit to Washing- ing, where he was called to help prepare the report which the United States personnel classi-fies board intends to submit to Congress.
Is One of Committee Working on Classification Report for Congress
This report will be a study of the personnel policies of private industries, and the various forms of clerical, administrative, and technical employees in private business, as disclosed by a company statement, and fall. The facts presented by the report will be used as a basis for further discussion of the field service of the government personnel policies for all its employees, both at Washington and in the
The particular sections of the report assigned to Dean Stockton are those dealing with working hours, absenteeism, vacation and sickle-leave insurance, accident insurance, buying privileges and employee representation. Only part of the material assigned to him was analyzed during the ten days Dean Stockton was in Washington. Dean Stockton was brought back to Lawrence for study.
Dr. Paul F. Bussender of Columbia,
D. Herman Foldman of Dartmouth,
and Paul Raut of the U. S. bureau of
Cleveland, will be handling the report dealing with wage stand-
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
Intv.fourth Dividend
Thirty-fourth Dollars
The repayment of one dollar and five cents per share on a dollar and seven cents per share on January 1, 1920, to stockholders of businesses on Thursday, December 16, 1920.
Want Ads
LOST; November 26, between Fraser
hull and P I beta Phi house, a black
gunmetal mesh bag. Call 415 or 417.
Reward.
University of Idaho students have had the privilege of examining one of the most important works in the still in use, owned by Toshi Lechai, who gave a concert at Moscow, Idaho.
--diversification, extra remuneration, selection and promotion policies, and turnover and personnel organization.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
R. A. NICKERSON, Treasurer.
LOST: Light tan trench coat. Cali
1486. Reward. ---67
LOST at Varsity dance, a brooch white with brown background Finder please call 1140, or leave at Kansan Business Office, 66
Unique Chinese Brass
in ash trays, fruit bowls.
etc.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Bell System
157 Dividend
The regular quarterly dividend of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents (82,25) was 10 percent from 15, 1929 to stockholders of record at the time of business on June 30, 1929. The quarterly dividend of One Dollar and Twenty-Five Cents (82,25) was
Instructor — "Life Insurance?"
The Class (an one man, without hesitation)
"John Hancock"
Instructor (learning with joy)
"Class dismissed. Your I. Q. is 130."
Intelligence Test
John Hancock
LIFE INC. COMPANY
OF BOSTON, MAKEUPERS
Where quality is higher than price and promptness a habit
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Burgerts Shoe Shop
Across street from post office
A Gift Your Friends Will Treasure Most— YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
Our photo taking periods are filling fast. Make your appointment now. All morning hours up to 9:30 now filled.
8x10—including folders $20.00 per dozen—$12.00 for a half dozen.
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Our prices: $57—including folders. $10.00 per dozen—$6.00
for a half dozen.
D'Ambra Photo Service
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1115 Mass.
(Opposite Court House)
Phone 934
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For MEN Only!
Watch for It!
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