TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Movie Hopes
Fail to Obtain Places
in Hollywood Offer
McCormick Announces Ten Mer
Who Have Been Selected
For Contract
According to a telegram received yesterday by the Kansan, John McCormick, general manager of the west coast production, First National Pictures, Hollywood, Calif., announces that the following universities and colleges will receive contracts offered by the First National Productions Corporation, John Westwood, Princeton; Richard Miles Glendale, California; Lakshm W. Sileos, Michigan; John Van Cleve Morris, Purdue; Stuart Clinty Knox, Yale; Warner Grane Smoot, Northwestern; Ralph Sweeney, Northwestern; Ekehun E. Karges, Northwest; John Howland Stambank, Chicago; C. E. Cassidy, Georgian School of Technology.
"It is hoped," added Mr. McCormick, "that this search for prospective workers will be continued in the future in order to use all possible talent for not only actors, but also for executive producers, directors, technicians, and other workers with a collegiate or university background. [1]
"There is a possibility," continued Mr. McCormick, "that some of the men selected may find it impossible to accept this opportunity. For this reason, the men have been selected as alternates in the order they are listed below: Robert Thurton, Cornell; James Sledge, Texas; James Richardson, Vanderbilt Harrington; Harvard; Harewood; Harvard; Harvard; Melcolm Brown, Oregon State; Fred Morrell, Montana; Art Harlee, Michigan; Harold Griffin, Stanfordjames, Stewart, S. California.
"We regret," concluded Mr. McCormick, "that a man from every college was not selected. However, all undoubtedly will be interested in the results of this search and the probable future of the men selected."
Smith Speaks Twice
W. R. Smith, professor of education, delivered commencement addresses at Irving last Wednesday for the Thursday, and Belville Friday.
All Bookies Close Shop in Fourth Belmont Race
(United Press)
Belmont Park, Md., May 24—Nickell will win the four race here today, it is said by those who know about the races. It is absolutely safe to bet your last dollar if you can find a basketeer to take your money, because he will be there during Park during the night and into the day. There were thirteen entries and all have scratched but Nickell will win will somen 31,200 for entering and competing in the meet, providing his rider can get him up to a gallop. This is the first time in many years that a walker* has been pulled off at Belmont.
Dean Braden to Speak at Red Cross Meeting
Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, will speak at the Meghan Anderson International which is to be held at McPherson Wednesday, June 15. Dean Braden's subject will be "The Peace Time Program of the American Red
Announcements
Dean Braden was an active Red Cross worker during the war. He was McPherson county chairman of the American Red Cross for four years following the war. During this time he organized the pence time program and established a center used in the employment of a county nurse and social worker. The program has continued with the cooperation of county officials.
The meeting of the K Club an nounced for tonight has been in definitely postponed—Conch Steele.
Delta Zeta Gives Farewell to Seniors Delta Zeta hold an informal Sunday night buffet supper for the Senior members at 5:30 Sunday evening, at the home of Jenna Springer, a house with a picnic at the country home of Jenna Springer, c27, during the afternoon, but the plans were changed because of the weather. The Seniors held their daily activities that time the season gifted to the chapter.
All security houses which will be open this summer should report to the Dean of Women as soon as possible. Dean Agrees Husband.
For Graduation Gifts
Let the Sheaffer pen and pencil set solve your gift problem. Beautiful, useful, and lasting. Few gifts will be more appreciated.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Stop in on your way home.
Attention Fraternities and Sororities
We are taking orders for stationery to be mailed during the summer. Leave your order with us, have it crested any color, give us the date you want it mailed, and we will give it our special attention.
- Did you ever stop to think that it probably will be impossible for you to purchase stationery with your Fraternity or Sorority crest in your home town.
20% DISCOUNT UNTIL JUNE 5th
Students to Do Scouting
The federal bureau of entomology has established the policy of employing entomologists from various states in the corn belt in order to train them in preparation for a positive response by the European corn borer.
Six students from the University of Kansas, chosen on the basis of training and interest in entomology, will aid in scouting work this summer. They will leave about July 4 and return October 1. They will first go to Indiana and Ohio where they will be instructed as to the nature of the insects they study. Their work will probably take them into several states.
Entomologists Chosen to Learn to Kill Corn Borer
The following men will go from the University: Ralph Mathes, c27, BERNARD Libbon, c29, Albert James, c28, JOHN Kline, c29, HOFFMAN, Hoffman, Leonard Toulmin, c29
The University of Oregon has launched an intensive campaign this spring in an attempt to interest the students in athletics. "Sports for all" is the motto of the athletic department.
Motion pictures will be used by Professor Johnson of the University of Minnesota in his journalism classes next year.
917 Mass. St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. RUTACE
Osteopathic family physician. calls or ev.
upgrade appointments.
1400 Kissimmee Ave.
Phone 865
Office 547 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. MENDING
Occluisse, Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone D1*    F. A. U. Building
DR. H. REDING
In the Ohio State University, R. O.
T. C. unit the enrollment has reached
the figure of 2,950. But even this
represents a drop of more than 500
from the enrollment of the fall
amester.
FOR RENT: Kitchenette apartment,
private toilet. Also single and
double room. Phone 463, 1409 Mass,
123
LOST: Orange or vedible fountain pen, Broken place bound by tape, Excellent point. Please call Thelma McCullay. Phone 890. Reward.
Want Ads
LARGE MODEN HOUSE for rent or lease. Two complete bathrooms and 14 other rooms. Suitable for fraternity, security, or club house. Room is furnished. Mrs. L. L. Garrort, 1356 Tennessee, phone 2006 White. 194
NICE ROOM for girls available for the summer at 1205 Kentucky.
Phone 1586. 180
FOR SALE: Genuine blue-white diamonds. For appointment call 2955 White. 194
FOR RENT: House at 1849 New
Hampshire furnished or unfurnished
for summer school or longer,
beginning June, July, or August. Six
rooms, bath, closed sleeping porch,
double garage. Telephone 1206, 139
CLEVER 3 room furnished barpentew
style apartments; private entrances;
continuous hot water; everything
complete, Summer rates $250.
1547 Kentucky, corner 104h. Call at
wet apartment.
LOST: Alpha Onceton Pi pin neuron
Journalism building, Name on
hack. Call Gadys Filsen at 1056,
189
LOST: Friday, Black rimmed glasses in Fraser, Library, Commons.
VACATION EMPLOYMENT: Can use six men during the summer. Must be hustlers. Douglas Radio Co. 194
FOR SALE: Silver, dishes, modern
dining room table and four chairs.
1532 Mass. 1619 White. 194
or on 14th street to Tennessee. Bring to 107 Fraser or phone 1549 Black. Mrs. Earl Anderson. 189
LOST: Leather case containing glasses, fountain pen and other articles. Finder please return to 1526 New Market street or phone 1526 New Mall Leward.
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
+ +
2034
MUFTI
Clean those spots off your light clothes with
We have it----35c
Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass. Phone 999
Boy Howdy
doesn't that linen suit feel good this warm weather? We sure laundered a "gang" of them last week. Why not send yours this week? It is the only way to properly cleanse a linen or palm suit.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383 10 & N. II.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Bulllene's
exclusive butler experience
Holeproofs for Men, too
$5.95
She Always Wears Holeproofs
so naturally she expects them
at Graduation time!
$1.50 and $1.95
--and in addition
Linen Sports Frocks, one or two piece stripes and combinations at
For Summer Time!
Dozens and Dozens of Smart Cool Summer Frocks
Pastel Organdies in Dainty Evening Shades at $16.75 and $25.00
Printed Crepes, Georgettes,
Pastel Crepes, at
$15.00
$10.00
Pastel Tub Silks, Striped Tub Silks, Embroidered Voiles in Sleeveless Styles at $10.99
Fraternities and Sororites You Cannot Afford To Be Without Sufficient Kansans
The advantages of plenty of Kansans in your house are many. They will enable every person in your house to have a chance to read the paper each day; they will stimulate the interest of your members in the activities of university; they will always be available to clip or send to the home folios.
Here Is Our Proposition
Group Subscription Rates
Applying to fraternity and sorority subscriptions where four or more copies are delivered to the student
Bound Volume and 4 copies per night $18.00
Bound Volume and 5 copies per night $21.00
Bound Volume and 7 copies per night $27.50
Bound Volume and 8 copies per night $31.00
Bound Volume and 10 copies per night $38.00
Bound Volume and 11 copies per night $41.50
Bound Volume and 13 copies per night $48.50
Bound Volume and 14 copies per night $55.00
A Graduated Discount
Based on the number of papers you take in proportion to the number of members in your organization:
One paper for every 5 members—discount of 10%
One paper for every 6 members—discount of 15%
One paper for every 4 members—discount of 15%
One paper for every 3 members—discount of 20%
(An extra paper will be the basis of figuring this ratio).
This Is the Way It Works
For example, suppose your organization has 27 members. You decide that you should have one copy of the Kansan for every three members. By subscribing for nine papers you get them for $34.50 a year. In addition to the reduction in regular price for the number taken, however, you have earned a 20 per cent discount from the above figure because your proportion of papers to members is one to three. Subtracting 20 per cent of $34.50, or $6.90, from the group subscription rate leaves $27.50, the amount you will pay for your Kansanss. Let papers formerly costing $6.00 plus a bound volume of all the Kansanss published during the year, the value of which is $6.00, all for $27.60.
Value Cost
Your saving
$42.00
27.60
$14.40
We are making it easy to supply yourself with enough Kansans,
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN