TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1827
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Students Receive Awards for Rug Designs
New York Firm Exhibits Prize Winners' Work in Broadway Showroom
Word has been received from the Mohawk Carpet Mills at Amsterdam, New York, that prizes for rug designs have been awarded the following students in the University department of design: Faye fa21, Elingham, first price of $75 for her design "The Garden Phantasy," Alice E. Armstrong, ma29, Troy, second price of $25 for her design, "The Eawn." Those given honorable mentions were Emma Norton, fa27, Larry; Ruth Hill, fa23, Walker, and Marjorie Hill, Fa20, Chappan.
"It is remarkable, as well as praeworthy," said Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design yesterday afternoon, that each class has a representative receiving honorable mention."
Designs Are Returned
Twenty-two of the twenty-eight designs submitted were returned to Lawrence today and will be placed on exhibition during commencement week to illustrate department work. The six honor awards, held in New York, will be shown on Broadway at the showrooms of W. and J., Slouse Company.
Congratulations Are Sent
Judges of the designs were; one representative of [the] Shone company, one representative of the Mesa company, and a person represented per person of New York City.
"The object of the contest," said Miss Ketcham, "is to obtain designs suggested by American ideas and to encourage design of rugs by art students. Fifteen art school students designed; awards are made to only those schools reaching particular standards of excellence. Last year only seven of the 15 received rewards. The University received the award, having two awards and four honorable mentions both this year and last year."
A congratulatory letter was received by the Chancellor from Howard Shuttleworth, vice president of the Mohawk mills, announcing prize winners and a scholarship to the type of work and the co-operation of the department.
Each prize winner and each of those who received honorable mention also received a personal letter from Shuttleworth.
Episcopalian Club Elects
Outline of Work for Next Year
Discussed at Meeting
Much enthusiasm for the work to be done next year was shown by the members of the Chaplin Edward Schools Association, meeting to Mrs. Griffen Prudence, sponsor of the club. After supper at the Episcopal parish house, the club elected the officers for the coming school year and were impressed with first meeting next fall.
The officers elected were: Robert Mize, c2; 2018, president; Arlene Dolisi, c30; vice-president; Robert Hill, uncle; secretary; and Olive Tyson, uncle, treasurer. The chairmen for the several committees were also elected. They are: Robert Hull, c2; publicity; Olive Tyson, uncle, finance; R. B. Osborn, c30; social; and Arlene Dolisi, c30, supper.
The tree club adjourned a few minutes early in order that as many of its members as could, would be able to attend the evening service. The service was largely musical, being given by the Cathedral Choir of Topeka in charge of Mr. Barnes, choir master and director.
Mevers to Judge Units
Organizations of Kansas City to Hold Competition
Lliot, Harry F. Meyers, member of the staff of instructors of the military department, went to Kannapolis City, Mo., today to act as out of the judges of the competition which is held annually between the various units of the junior R. O. T. C. of Kansas City.
The judges are selected from the officers who are stationed at the various colleges and universities in the vicinity of Kansas City. Major J. R. Cygon served in the same capacity last year.
Although Liientemant Myers was not here today his classes met as usual, another officer acting in his place.
Noble "Soldiers" and Military Officials Give K. U. Students Glimpse of Real Army Station
Cannons to the right of uu-cannons to the left of usu—and in the valley of depth rods the six-hundred. Perkans not the whole of six hundred the six-hundred. The T.C. inspection of the local University unit last week.
Soldiers flocked on the Hill in the morning and again at noon until the campus looked like a military station, And very polite soldiers they were, too, seeming to be glad to show the intricate workings of the two big guns which were used as a part of the demonstration.
"This anti-si-cell-crime gun," and one obliterating rat, "is massed by a squaw of fifteen men. So many instruments which are used to sight the airplane, but the majority of them are working on the gun. It takes eleven men to operate it."
keep the gun in operation to be able to shoot it every four seconds.
"The men who sit on the gun, stuff
The bids are all in for the print line and engraving of next year's Jayhawker and the contracts will be let next week, it was announced today. The company's point of interest for the engraving contracts are, Central Engraving Company, Kansas City, Mo.; Artifact, Joseph; McJohn, M.; Olliar, Chicago, and the Mid-Continent Engraving Company of Wichita. The Journey Company is also working with the company, Kansas City, Mo., and the Hugh Steele Company of Jefferson City have sent in bids for the printing contract. The Havens Company is printing this year's Jayhawker. The next year will have a final next year with several new features," said John Foster, editor of next year's Jayhawker.
1928 Annual Contracts Will Be Let Next Week
Cosmopolitans to Initiate
Five Women Will Become Club Members Tonight
The Women's Cosmetopolitan Club will hold initiation service this evening at Henley House for the following women: Alone McBernery, c205 Mrs. Dale Nestor, c206 Herman Berman, m嫩s, Iox McCreary undl,' and Janetne Smythe, c205
Following the initiation officers for next year will be installed: president, Eather Davis, c29; vice president, Marguerita Hurwitz, c29; secretary, Lilian Raymonda, c29; and treasurer, Violet Blumbard, c29. The retiring president, Merriman Grant, ed'27; Marguerita Hurwitz, c29; Liona Simpson, uncle's. Plans for the joint Men's and Women's Companion Club banquet to be held Friday will be discussed and the outline of work for next year will be considered. This will be the meeting of the club for the year.
A Sensation
A showing of new dance frocks of a palace orgyed originally in the window at ballroom's late day yesterday afternoon when her dresses were passed to stop and exclaim -Advive.
FOR RENT: One room ground floor,
private entrances, with kitchenette
privileges, or two rooms with kitchens.
Ton. Phone 2498 Red. 185
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
917 Mass, St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
cotton in their ears to keep from hurting their cardiums. No, they really don't mind it as much as those of you who hear the rumble of the gun at a distance. And the larger the gun is the loss of penetrating the noise. Any one can do that if he has the nerve.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1622 Mann.
DR. H. HEDING
Oculus. Fitting glasses a specialty. Texts
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
"bone 51"
F. A. U. Building
DR. H. E. MUNSTA
Osteopathic family physician. Calls or swings appointments.
101 Nimbus Ave.
Phone 466
Office Al Maura.
Phone 843
"The parts of the gun which are painted that bright orange? They are the grease caps and are painted that they are meant that they may be found oddly."
"Fall in—" from across the field and the obliging "soldier" was gone with a brisk salute.
So it continued all through the day. Drills were held, pontoon bridges were built across Ptter Lake, inks were painted on the front door or were used to fight a vicious sham battle in. Official looking officers and military cadets gave the students a glimpse into the real inner workings of an army station.
Engineering Students Publish May Number of Kansas Engineer
Plans Are Made for Circulation Increase and for Monthly Supplement
ROUND THE WORLD
Circulation of the May issue of the Kansas Engineer, quarterly publication of the students of the School of Engineering, will start tomorrow. The magazine is published about the middle of the months of January, March, May, and October, and contains material of general interest to the engineering profession, and especially to engineering students.
The May number contains articles on technical subjects such as the process of making gasoline, methods of making vinegar, and procedures on an irrigation project. Special sessions give news of the campus, and of the departments of engineering. Charles Haines, c28, writes a review of the expoition held April 22 and 23.
The staff of the Kansas Engineer for next year is announced in the May issue. The editor will be either Donald Little, '28, or George Cushn, '28; associate editor, '28; assistant manager, E. S. Randal, '28; assistant business manager, Edwin Hartman, '28; advertising manager, Donald Black, and; circulation manager, B. A. Rexoth, '28; assist circulation manager, Theodore Gardner, circulation manager, the English department of English, and Prof. C. M. Young of the department of mib
An expose of society's great est peril.
Tonight-Tomorrow
ing engineering will continue to be the advisory editors to the staff.
Plans are being made to increase the size and number of issues of the Engineer for next year, according to George W. Tomlinson, 28, present circulation manager. The magazine will be published four times a year at present, but will be supplemented with monthly news sheets.
Comedy News Review
Shows: 3-7-9
Prizes: Mut. 10-40; Eve. 10-56
—Soon—
"Slide Kelly Slide"
Want Ads
A real college with a faculty of experienced educators.
Basketball, handball, tennis,
soccer, and teams in teams of foreign universities.
Continue your regular academic course ahead the 5,3,8,10, and while visiting 25 countries.
A movement is also contemplated to include the subscription price of the Kansas Engineer in the fees paid by students of the School of Engineering at the beginning of each year. In order to avoid the subscription price of the Engineer, he should be asked from the Dean to get a written release from the Dean, much as the subscriptions to the Jayawhaker are handled now.
SEPTEMBER TO MAY
geek. Enrollment limited to
admission.
Available for illustrated books,
the artistry of course, man of the
art in a school of art.
or foreign university.
A University About for men only.
Enrollment limited to 378—12 years or more of age.
FOR PRIVATE SALE; Dining room
furnishings; library table, floor
lamp, dresser, bed, china, silver,
sectional book cases, rocking chairs,
kitchen utensils. Phone 1610 White,
1532 Mass. Apt. 6. 187
Second Year
COLLEGE CRUISE
S. S. RYNDAM
UNIVERSITY
TRAVEL
AUTHORIZED
282 Madison Ave.
New York City
WANTED: Ten roomers and boarders during summer school—also a steward. Phone 207 ... blue, 1041 Kentucky.
LOST: Phi Chi sister pin, Revard.
Maurine Bartlett, 1245 Oread.
Phone 2691. 186
WANTED TO RENT: Small furnished house during summer months only. Call 1541 White. 185
LARGE MODERN HOUSE for rent or lease. Two complete bathrooms
and 14 other rooms. Suitable for
feminine, security or club house. Almost completely furnished. Call Mrs. McNamara at 1-800-733-9655, 1-2306 Tennessee, 2025 white. 186
FOR NEXT - 13 room house
to fraternity, sorority or private
parry. See Mrs. Ann Brownes at
1436 Vermont street; or call 1381
187
FOR SALE - Harley Davidson motorcycle, with side car. In fine mechanical condition. Somersville, 1138 Mississippi. Phone 2598. 185
LOST—Zeta, Tau Alpha sorority pin between 936 and 1019 Kentucky. Call 1552呼声, Reward. 185
Comedy News Sportlight
Shows: 3-7-9
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat, 10-40; Eve, 10-50
Coming Soon:
New styles in wool suits,
in plain and striking colors.
Just what you'll need when
the "big pool" opens.
Thomas Meighan in "Blind Alleys"
Men's $3.50 to $8
Ladie's $3.50 to $7.50
Boy's, Girl's, $2.50 to $8
Beach Robes, 86
Glad to show you
"Swim in a Bradley Suit"
Baseball Equipment Now Ready
Oher's Offer the Automobile World a Little Competition
We're showing new models at Lower prices too—Spring Suits of light weight, long wearing twists, that feature smart new lines, the latest colors and spare trousers. Volume buying of our New York office, representing 117 stores, is responsible for these new low prices
$33 and $38
F. O. B. Lawrence
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
A new cut-out strap. Pattern by "Peacock." All-over patent leather, high spike heels.
OTTO FISCHER
A shoe shining for your convenience
Screen Tests TOMORROW
at 12:00 sharp
First National Pictures, with College Humor Magazine, are providing an exceptional business opportunity in exchange for personality.
Following an assembly of all interested male students, on the campus, before the gymnasium, at 12 tomorrow noon, 10 men selected from this group will be privately and individually photographed, in Green hall.
The phenomenal success of "Buddy" Rogers in films should result in a record turnout of ambitious men here.
400 men at Harvard; 500 at Georgia; 450 at Cornell; 400 at Texas; 700 at Tulane and 310 at Princeton attest the value of this plan to bring collegians into motion pictures.
Not a matter of validity; rather a matter of sound business logic.
Let's Go!
Ready-made And Cut to Order
CLOTHES
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINCTUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Suits and Topcoats
$40, $45, $50
BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT OUR STORE IS THE Charter House
Representative in Lawrence
The character of the suits and topoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking.