WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27. 1927
PAGE THREE
Hell Week Tactics Discussed During Advisers Meeting
Frank M. Dawson Is Elected Secretary-Treasurer of Association for 1927
Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser, has just returned from the ninth annual conference of deans and advisers of men held at Georgia institute of Technology at Atlanta, Ga., Avril 20 to 23.
Hell sleek as carried on all over the country was discussed at great length. Many reports were made from the conference, and the eastern schools
"The activities connected with hell week it was found had been voluntarily curtied in a major part of the larger schools. It was admitted that the rough tactics employed during hell week have proven themselves detrimental to fraternities as well as to the school?" said Professor Dawson.
Rough Tactics Not Favored
Rough Tactics Not Favored
A. E. Düer of New York, secretary of the interlibrary loan that reports on no fraternity of which he had knowledge favors the tough tactics that have been used during bell weeks in the past. The national organization is doing all it can to disengage disagreeable forms of hell week.
Among the other more important subjects under discussion and consideration were the adviability of requiring freshman orientation courses, the inducing of co-operation into the unorganized group, administrative automobile regulation, social customs and regulations, student participation, and whether student employment is a means to scholarship. Dueson said the whole conference was based on the question of relationship between students.
Next Meeting at Colorado
Next Meeting at Colorado
Dean S. H., Goodnight of the University of Wisconsin was elected president of the association and Frank M. Dunn, secretary and Mark M. Reagan. The next annual meeting of the association will be held at the University of Colorado sometime during the spring of 1928.
Mr. Dawson, while on his trip to Atlanta, visited six of the largest hydro-electric generating plants in the southeastern part of the country. These plants are all owned by the Alabama Power Company which also utilize all the power generated from Muscle Shoals, the city in its operation or in the course of construction or were complete plants.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Girls Society Discusses W. S. G. A. Tea, April 27
The University group of the Girl's Friendly Society met this afternoon, April 26, at the Alpha Xi Delta house. Plans were discussed for the W. S. G. A. tea to be given by this group Wednesday afternoon, April 27, at the Chi Omega house, 1345 West Camus road from 3:30 to 5:30.
Arrangements were also made for the benefit bridge which the Girls Friendly group will give sates, Thursday, 10 a.m., P. W. Gaunt, 633 Towns Street.
Read—Kansan Want Ada!
Come and enjoy a pleasant social hour with your friends in the quiet atmosphere of Lawrence's exclusive eating house.
Dains Attends National Meeting in Washington
Pref. F. R. Dains, of the department of chemistry, returned Tuesday from Washington, D.C. where he attended a meeting of the Educational Relations committee of the National Research Council. Dr. Vernon Kelton, a former University speaker at the University, is chairman of the committee.
"You'll Like It"
Plans for Preyer Day Friday Include Recital, Banquet, and Convocation
Fine Arts Professor Honored for Service During Time at K. U
Professor Daina stopped at the University of Ohio on his return trip. The University of Ohio is the alma mater of Dr. J. R. Doyen, department of physics, Dean J. R. Doyen, assistant to the chancellor and Prof. H. A. Rice of the School of En-
Plans for Prayer day on Friday April 29, are now complete and in clude, beside the convoitation in Pro reception, a reverial, a reception and banquet.
Friday, the sixth day of music week, will be given over primarily to honoring Professor Preyer who is now in his thirty-seventh year at the University of Kansas. Professor Preyer received his musical education at Stuttgart Conservatory, Stuttgart, Germany, and appeared in his 12th studio tour in years old. From then until he came to America in 1881 he pursued his study under the best tutors he could obtain in Germany.
After coming to America he taught piano in Newark, N. J., St. Louis, Mo., and Leavenworth. He left Leavenworth in 1889 and became director of music at Baker University, Baldwin. In 1892 Professor Prayer accepted a position at the University of Kansas as instructor of piano. In 1895 he was hired by the university until ill health made it necessary for him to move to California.
The vacation proved beneficial to Professor Prayer's health and when, in 1915, he returned to Kansas he was able to resume his work. This same year he was made associate dean of the School of Fine Arts and has held this position since that time. He is also an artist and instructor. He has, among other works, prepared several studies in wrist movements.
The recital will be held Friday at 3 in the central Administration building. Miss Agnes Lapham, concert pianist of Chicago and a former student of Professor Preyer's, will play several of his compositions. Roy Lawnens, Kansas City, Mo., and Virginia Arnold, Lawrence, both former students of Professor Preyer in the region. The reception will follow immediately on the balcony of the second floor of the same building. Students and friends of the Professor are welcome to both functions. Tickets for the banquet in the evening at the Theater tea room are now on sale.
Washington, April 26 — Wounding of several sailors, one seriously, aboard the American destroyer, Pengin, in an attack on that vessel and the Paul Jones in the Yangtze river was confirmed in a dispatch to the Navy Department from Admiral Williams.
Want Ads
American Sailors Wounded
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LOST—Auditing text in east or west Administration. Liberal reward for return. Call 2165. 170
LOST—In men's department Robinson gymnasium Sunday evening, n
FOUND—Gold fountain pen. Call 1007. 107
ORPHEU M
-Friday…Saturday…
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Comedy; Crazy Cat
Shows: 3:45:00; 7:30:00
Prices: Mat.10-25; Eve.10-35
Remember—
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!Circus Day!
Friday & Saturday
Our storage vault is on the premises
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery Phone 235 145 Maine St.
VARSITY
Shows
3-7-9
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Prices
Made $3.55
Eve. 10-40
Charlie Murray in "McFadden's Flats"
Tomorrow-Friday.
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Topeka, $1.15
When Planning
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News
Coming— Clara Bow and Esther Ralston in "Children of Divorce"
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Week-Ends-plain gold watch with chain, a pearl
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Watch valued as a keepsake. Finder
please call 844K2. Reward. 169
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern conches every hour for—
The Interstate Stage Lines
Phone 363 Bowersock Bldg.
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Student Special Leaves
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6:15 p. m. every Sunday
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Apply by letter stating business experience to Box "Z" care Dolly Kansan. 170
LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn enough during first two weeks of the fall
ROOMING house business. Good lo-
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It's just the kind of weather for one of our famous
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Stop in on your way home.
$30,000 in cash prizes
Announcement of the $30,000 Coca-Cola prize contest will appear in many newspapers and in the following magazines:
The Saturday Evening Post ... May 7
Literary Digest ... May 14
Collier's Weekly ... May 21
Liberty ... May 14
Life ... May 5
Watch this contest for the next three months. College men ought to win.
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
"CE PETIT MOTEUR EST TRÉS ÉCONOMIQUE"- LE TEMPS. 447
"One gallon, Dad, and lift anchor. We gotta make Newport by dark."
"Only one?"
"Sure! Where'd ya think we're goin'—Shanghai? Read the nametaple—it's an Erikine Carp."
FINALS (ugh)...then Commencement (ah)...and summer just ahead! Vacation days...soaking up sunshine at the beach . . . evenings spent with that chic blonde you met at the homecoming game . . . a smart car . . your own personal car—an Erskine Six Custom Coupa.
Undergraduate America's new car—the Erskine Six—miles out in front of the rest. Dictrich, without a peer among custom body carrossiers, designed it; moulded its lines, endowed it with Continental sophistication. Trim as a silken ankle... inside, room no end for two... rumble seat behind built just for a double date. High hat in everything but price.
And can it do its stuff? Yes, sir, and how... slips through jumbled traffic with the ease of an inspired eel... hangs onto the road at sixty like a co-ed at her first prom... climbs up a ski slide in high... handles, wheels around and pulls up like a polo pony.
Summer is beckoning—so is "The Little Aristocrat"—a real companion for vacation days.
The Ehrhardle Size Custom Coupe, as illustrated, will be for Boy's F. and J. factory, equipped with front and rear mudguards. $199.00.