THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
X
W. A. A. to Hold State Conference Here on Campus
Tentative Plans Outlined Committees Appointed and Dates Are Announced
Plans for the state conference of W. A. A. to be held here Oct. 25, 26, and 27 are now well under way, according to Alice Gaskill, ctw, W. A. A. presbyterian church program been appointed, and a tentative program for the conference outlined.
Registration Oct, 25
Committees appointed include a hospitality committee, a registration committee, and committees for the language program and mulker followed by a
Registration for the conference will take place from noon Thursday, Oct. 26. At this time, Mia Rath time a mixer will be held at Robinson gymnasium. Following the mixer a demonstration of swimming and clogging will be given, the clogging demo will be given by members of Tau Sigma.
A social hour will then follow one guests of the conference will be given an opportunity to become acquainted Dancing and refreshments for every one will complete the first day's program.
All general meetings of the conference will be held in the auditorium of central Administration. The first real business session of the conference will open then, Friday morning October 26. At this time, Miss Bath Hower, head of the physician's department, will welcome all visitors.
Main Speakers
The feature of the morning's program, however, will be a talk at 10 a.m. by Dr. "Phog" Allen, director of Women in Athletics, who will be "Women in Athletics."
Following this, Miss Pauline Mallonee, a graduate student in mathematics here from Wichita University will lead a discussion on playground safety at Wichita State University. Miss Mallonee load charge of play day at Wichita University last spring.
Program Features
Lunch will be served guests at the cafeteria at midnight, and Friday afternoon will be spent in round-table discussions of topics of particular interest to members of the conference. After there discussions, tea will be served, and those who desire to participate in a hockey game may do so.
Saturday morning will be spent in a general business session which will be followed by a six-hour workshop and a security camp and a drive to Haskell.
A banquet at 6:30 for all those attending the conference will complete the day.
Lunch will again be served in the cafeteria, and all visitors will then be guests of W. A. A. members no longer permitted. The Iowa State football team
Committees Named
Members of the respective committees appointed are: Hospitality; Doris Dockstatter, c$11, chairman; Dorothy Dolby烃尔，c$31, program for banquet; Brad Resbenthal, c$11, chairman; Arab Weldman, c$30, registration; Elizabeth Short, b$29, chairman; Katherine McFarlane, m$1 minor, at hospitality; Elizabeth Sparks, b$29, chairman; Freda Keller, p$30, Philip Hunter, e$30.
Dorothy Shand, c20, will be in charge of the sight-exception expedition around the University campus, and a drive to Haskell.
I
Alumni Elect
Sooner Veterans Go East
Nerman, Obla, Oct 4 - The Oklahoma Soosers with a line made up of three veterans and four sophomores and a backfield of veterans will leave here today for Bloomington to meet t cindahlia Hoosiers Saturday.
Alumni in Schenectady, N. Y., have elected officers, according to letter received from Bill Immer, S. J. 27, to the alumni office.
He says, "The alumi here had the annual fall outing last Saturday (Sept. 22), and it was a full feathery hawterness, over sixty were present, Perry May, B. S., 28" is the new secretary, Clyde Froese, B. S., 25" was elected president, and for no good reason at all they elected me vice president.
School of Business Has New Instructors From Several Schools
H. T. Holtzclaw Is at Illinois on Leave of Absence This Semester
Several new instructors have joined the staff of the School of Business this fall. W. Bayard Taylor fillrs a position in the Business Department, Pro.Ad. J. Boyton, Mr. Taylor has his bachelor's degree from Beloit and his doctorate from Minnesota. He has taught at Minnesota and at Rockefeller University, rank here it is associate professor.
H. Taggert follows Earl L. Moser as assistant professor of business finance. His bachelor's degree was taken at Yale and his master's degree in business administration at Harvard. During the past two years he has been on the teaching staff at Lehigh University, a business experience with such firms as Proctor and Gambie and the Bell Telephone Company.
Charles H. Sandage follows Verne Simons as instructor in accounting. He secured both his bachelor's and master's degrees at Iowa University. Last year he was assistant professor of business administration at Simpson College. Prior to that time he served for one year as an assistant judge at Iowa. Last summer he continued his graduate work at Illinois.
Ralph Hower, A. B., 28$, is teaching one course in Economics along with his work as secretary of the committee on advance standing. Mr. Hower recently returned from Oxford, where he taught three years as a Rhodes Scholar.
During the present semester, Prof. H. F. Holzkirch is on leave from the University and is teaching courses in Statistics and Insurance at the University of Illinois. His place here is being taken by H. E. Underhill during 1987-28. Mr. Underhill was an assistant in economics.
Malone Malone is assistant instructor in Economics, having secured his B.S. in business from the University last February. During the past several months he has been engaged in business in Wichita.
Rivals Seek First Place in Line for Series Game
New York, Oct. 4, — (UP) First in line for the game on opening day of the 1928 World Series today was John Green, of Washington, in time to greet Samuel Rawzier, of New York, his rival for honors. Each recognized the other as rivals for the same place last year. Though not in line, the Rawzier was Jack Taylor who survived Sunday after a long fight from Texas.
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 4, —(UP) Sheriffs and other police officials hereafter will not advertise their whereabouts and travels through the license plates on their automobiles in accordance with the State Motor Vehicle Commission.
Pollce Change License Policy
Herefore the license plates of their automobiles have always been distinguished by the fattier they come from the batteries and were usually low numbers.
Hot "Tostwich" Sandwiches
Also cherry coke at 25c a quart; cold Country
Delivered at any time day of night to.11 p.m.
Coe's Drug Store
Club: Ice Cream. From—
Call 521
World Series Facts United Press
American League Champions, New York Yankees.
National League Champions, St. Louis Cardinals.
Contending Teams
Managers
Yankees, Miller Huggins.
Cardinals, William McKechnie
Owners
Yankees, Col. Jacob Ruppert, president
Wake Hoyt, Henry Johnson, Herb Pennock, George Pip gross, Myles Thomas, Thomas Zachary, Fred Heath, Pat Collins, William Dichley, Hogan Grabowski, Joe Dugan, Lee Dorchur, Mike Gazelak, Leigh Grigor, Mark Koepp, Tony Lazzeri, Gene Robertson, John Riley, Jeffrey Mueller, Menchel, Ben Pascal, Babe Ruth.
cardinals, Sam Breadon, president.
Eligible Players
CARDINALS
YANKEES
Jim Bottomley, Frankie Freish, Tommy Thevenow, Greg Alexander, Ray Blades, Taylor Douthit, Fried Frenhouse, Charles Hazel, Harold Leahy, Ruth Hogg, Aric High, Russell Hogan, Sylvester Johnson, Walter Maraville, John Martin, Clarence Mitchell, Ernest Orsant, Arthur Reinhart, Fintt Walters, Walter Roegert, William Shearer, William Whisonan, James Winkle, Earl Smith.
First and second game--Yankee Stadium, New York, Thursday and Friday, 1:30 p. m. eastern standard time.
Richardson Heads Bureau
Schedule of Games
Third, fourth and fifth games—Sportman's Park, St. Louis, Sunday Monday and Tuesday, 1:30 p. m. central standard time.
Sixth and seventh games—Yankee Stadium, October 11 and 12.
Umpires—Brick Owen and William McGowan (American League).
Charles Rigter and Charles Pfirman (National League).
Notre Dame Is Secretive
Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 4. *Somewhat in the dark as to what they will run up against in their game with Wisconsin, at Madison, Saturday, Notre Dame, on Monday, up all the offensive and offensive systems they have used.*
National League)
Graduate and Senior Business Students Interviewed
The major purpose of the business placement bureau is to find employment for graduating students and alumni who are seeking jobs. One of the excellent opportunities cited by Mr. Richardson was that of a former business student who was recruited by a job company with a large Detroit concern. The bureau is sending questionnaires to the alumni to find out what they are doing, and how well they are satisfied with their positions.
H. A. Richardson, head of the business placement bureau, is the man whom the seniors of the School of Business are asked to interview instead of H. E. Underhill, as was stated in the Kansan last Thursday. Mr. Richardson also wishes to interview all graduate students of the school with an effort what plans he are considering after they leave college, and to secure work for those who have no definite positions in mind.
French Tradition Strong
Steamship Must "Duck' Bridge Council Declares
Navigating companies operating barges on the Rhone asked that the famous Saint Benetex bridge here, almost as well known in song and history as London bridge, be torn down because it was a hindrance to ships.
Avigon, Oct. 4, —(UP)—The municipality of Avigon proved recently that, in France at least, tradition is stronger than progress.
The municipal council met and decided that the bridge was a national monument and the ships must get under it the best they could. So French children in their nursery songs will continue to repeat:
"On the bridge of Avignon,
All the folks dance round and
round."
Iowa State Hard at Work
Ames, Ia., Oct. 1—A long sign, trill, paint and passing, made up yesterday's workout for the Iowa State college first team. Second round winner, Davidson, had a hard scrimmage, in which Steven and Wileeox, backs, showed well.
Minhattan, Kana, Oct. 4—The Kana
Assig Aggie squad of 25 will leave here tonight for Stillwater where they meet the Oklahoma Assig Saturday
Aggies Leave for Stillwater
Want Ads
FOR RENT nicely furnished modern
rooms for boys. Single and double
Prices from $8 to $15, 946 Ohio.
Ohio
FOR SALE>: L. C. Smith typewriter,
A-1 condition, $15 cash. Also
student table for sale. Clayton M. Croser.
1313 Tenn. — 20
LOST—Spanish shawl at Kappa open house Friday. If article is returned no questions may be made. Marvin Elliott. 1416 W. 7th. 20
Send The Daily Kansan home.
WHITE WOMAN want student lau-
dy work, men and women. Shirts
for 28c; other work in accordance
with course requirements for an
ivered. Phone 2746W.
FOR RENT: One room furnished
house, 1147'h. Ohio, $5. Will give
room for care of furnace. Furnished
room for women, 1147'h. Ohio
1147.
WANTED—Student laundry. Silk garments a specialty, Work guaranteed. Phone 2298M. We deliver.
-21
FOR RENT: Three rooms for boys.
W will rent double or single. Prices reasonable. Nice rooms. 1308 Kentucky.
Phine 1131 J,
LOST: Wednesday, Green Sheaffer
Lifetime fountain pen. Engraved on barrel, Reward, Isabel
Bandy, 1145 Louisiana
—20.
LOST: Black leather bag containing Chemistry key, fountain pen and small change, Call Madaline Hull. Phone 950.
-22.
FOR RENT: Furnished Room at 821
Illinois. Phone 2143J.
*pom flowers* — *parallel*
*laid and parallel*
*knit* — *that outlines*
*wear and washing*
SHEEN
McCALLUM HOSIERY
['YOU JUST KNOW SHE WEARS THEM']
If so many leaves were swirled up by an autumn breeze and sent dancing down the walk in front of you—one would be beige—light in color but showing a glorious [touch of] autumn. Such is the new shade “Midi” by McCallum.
Midi is but one of twenty or more lovely shades which we offer for your approval. Ask to see it in number 1936, an all silk chiffon with picot top for daintiness—
BOYS WHO—Consider changing
Other Numbers $1.75 to $6.50
their rooming place, see rooms at 1017 New Hampshire. Close to business section. One nicely furnished room, double bed, $8.00 per month.
MARCELLING 506, Shampoos, hair cutting, facials, manicures, etc., Phone 237.274, Hillside Beauty Shop, Phone 237.275, Mm. Mrs. Lalie and Mrs. Smith.
FOR RENT: Small apartment with distinctive furnishings. Good University district location. Two women. Call John H. Rucker. Phone 474.
—25.
LOST: Black Parker fountain pen with name "Mary Spencer" on it. Finder please return to 1014 Miss. Street. Reward.
-20
For Your Convenience We Stock Toilet Articles
Two Stores
YOUTH SETS THE PACE and we keep in step
Youth sets the styles it has always been so. The young man knows his wants, and we make it our business to anticipate them. Here are style-treats galore for the student trade, because this is a young man's store.
Quality by KUPPENHEIMER
Other handcrafted suits $45 $50 $55 $60
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.