TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Press Syndicate Asking Students for Manuscripts
United Press Organization Offers Paying Market for All College Articles
An opportunity for student writers to express themselves on their problems and to find a market for such articles is being offered by the United Feature Syndicate of New York, which is an organization owned and operated by the United Press, Prof. Charles H. Burke, of the University of English, in is receipt of communications from the syndicate and may be consulted about details.
A co-operative plan is being proposed whereby students will receive shares of 33 L-3 per cent of the gross proceeds from the sale of the syndicate service. Another third will be applied to defray editorial costs, and the remaining one-third will go to the syndicate.
Payments to Be Each Month
**Payments to be taken Month**
The student writers' one-third share will be computed weekly and this will be divided equally each month the four or five students whose work is on that week's service. Payment will be made each month directly to the authors. Statements will also be $^{1}$ bended each month showing the number of papers sold and amounts collected.
Suggested topics include "That Old Generation." With this subject is the invitation for a free for all discussion of the critics of the younger
Other suggested topics are: “What Three Americans Do You Consider Are Having the Most Influence upon the Thought of American Youth?” “Why Go to College?” “Are Students Babbits?” “fa' Christianity Destined to Endure?” “Have We a New Morality or Simply No Mortality?”
Syndicate Desires Service
Syndicate Desires Service
The synduate desires sufficient resources to close the door of the present college year so that the actual beginning of service to newspapers will not have to be delayed until next fall. In suggesting the above subjects the object is to encourage the production of a sufficient number of manuscripts so that its publication may be opened by the middle of May.
**Cartons Are Desired**
Manuscripts must be typewritten on one side of a paper and should bear the author's name, date, and class. Manuscripts will not be returned unless a stamped, self-addressed envelope accompanies them. Cartorms that tell a story or make a statement may not be used, and will be paid for as articles.
Manuscripts or communications may be addressed to Howard Wheeler, general manager of the United Press Syndicate, World Building, New York.
Five or six of the most important and interesting of the articles which are received each week will be organized into a weekly newsletter for Squiggle publication by newspapers willing to pay a fair price for them.
Educational Societies Meet
Educharachan School
Phi Delta Kappa and Pi Lambda
Theta, honorary educational fraternity,
involved in women, held a joint meeting in the women's rest room of central Administration yesterday afternoon at 4:30.
The joint meeting was held in order that both Fraternities could hear Prof. It is A. Schwinger, acting Dean of the College, who will present the future outlook of education.
Entomology / Club Plans Picnic
The Entomology club is planning an all-day picnic Saturday to be held at the Lawson Environmental Audit Lawson of the entomology department will have charge of the food, Miss Kathleen Doering, instructor, Mr. Paul Lawrence of the entomology department, R. Reeves, assistant professor, will provide for transportation.
Announcements
Phi Lambda Sigma will hold a meeting at Westminster hall, Wednesday evening, April 27 at 8 p.m. It is important that every member be present for election of officers.—Mary Ellen Spurr, president.
All men who are interested are invited to attend the open meeting of Athensen society at Westminster ball, Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. dr. R. H. Wheeler of the department of psychology will speak on "Psychology and Sex Problems"—Rolland Brown, president.
Measurements for senior caps and gowns will be taken in room H, Myers hall, every day next week from 2:30 p. m. until 5:30 p. m.—Louis Krings.
University of Kansas Honor Roll
The students, whose names are listed below,
constitute their ten percent in school-
work. Their contributions, their efforts
COLLEGE
Lydia Back, Phi Beta Kappa
Maurine Hartlett, Phi Beta Kappa
Wayne Hartlett, Phi Beta Kappa
Richard Blue, Phi Beta Kappa, assistant instructor in chemistry.
Raymond Howers
Hazel E. Browne, Phi.Beta.Kappa
Ina Gertrude Bonney, Phi Beta Kappa
*below* in botany
Collard Cole
Kenneth Cornell, Phi Beta Kappa, follow
K. Brown E, Krowne, Phi Beta Kappa
William Henry Bury, Phi Beta Kappa,
George Cady, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma XI
Eliza Gipra, Phi Beta Kappa
in French
Wilard Croser, Dbi Beta Kajan
Mortarra, Dbi Beta Kajan
Wilford Crosier, Phi Beta Kappa
Mary Jane Crum, Phi Beta Kappa, Morton
board
Ralph Freese, Koelub, Phi Beta Kappa
Koelub, Phi Beta Kappa
Sister Rose Gabisch
Helen Graue
Rela Gray, Phi Beta Kappa
Ernest Griswold, Phi Beta Kappa
Helen Granger
Robb Hailman Phi Delta Kappa
Mary Neumann, Phi. Beta-Kappa
Brown Hattung, Phi.
Dana Kappa
Kristine Kafka
Vemna Tharangi, Phi Beta Kapma
Mabel K. Hertzier, Phil Beta Kapma
Marie Isern
Brook Hatnes, Phi Delta Kappa
Marv Neil Hamilton, Phi Delta Kappa
John Kroh, Sachem
Gertrude Leonard
Letha Lowe, Faui Beta Kappa
Sara J. MacLeod, Phi Beta Kappa
Marion Morgan
Kenneth J. Muster
Cari Niemeyer, Phi Beta Kappa, fellow in
Kunilish
Carl Pingry, Phi Jeta Kappa
Rollin Posey
Edgar Schowlet, Phi Beta Kappa
Jennna Lynda Sieler, Phi Beta Kappa
Rollin Posey
Moyne Rye, Phl Beta Kappa, Mortar Boar
Nona Virginia Riley, Phl Beta Kappa
Nona Virginia Riley, Phl Beta Kappa
Johanna Lyon Sumner, Fam.贝拉·娜·萨姆
Kather Settele, Phil Beta Kappa, Mezar
Board, Yellow in Spanish
Rach Chan
Sister Ann E. Shea, Phi Beta Kapp
Twin Scooterman, Phi Beta Kappa
Twina Showmaker, Phi Beta Kappa Daniel Sigley, fellow in mathematics Keisha Smith, Phi Beta Kauw
Pasline, Smith, Phi, Isa, Sappa, Morta
Board
Madge Wardel, Phi Peta Kapia, Morta
Board, Fellow in French
Joyce White Ralph White
Marion Wilson
Josephine Wood, Phi. Beta Kappa
Clarke Stout
Daniel North, Icta Gamma Sigma
Haford Perrin
Hafford Perrin
Myron Seeley
Frost Schmidtler
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Leia Laydad
Miriam Grant, Pi Lambda
Clare Hawkin
Mildred Meek, Pi Lambda Theta
Charlotte Martin
M. Manning, Tara Lee F., Sierra
M. Sagam
E. R. Hieft, civil
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
W. S. Baum, civil, Tau Beta Pi,
R. L. K. mingx, mining, Tau Beta Pi, Sacheim
A. H. Herman, civil
Thomas Larrick, architecture
L. W. Miller, civil
J. E. Starck, chemicae, 'rau Beta Pi
Personnel Manager Talks
William E. DeMerritt G
Three Lectures
William E. DeMerritt, manager of the personnel department of the Montgomery Ward and Company of Kansas City, Moe, gave three talks in the Schools of Business and Education Monday morning.
According to Mr. DeMerritt, the Montgomery Ward and Company is a pioneer firm in personnel work, there being no other mail order firms with such departments and only one other firm. He pointed out the imprecision of the stockouts that since 1923 his department had saved the company $186,000.
"Each applicant receives a personal interview," said Mr. DeMerritt, "after which he is given special tutoring y a sponsor for five days and a course of training and study after hat." For executives, he says there free courses offered which train hem for higher positions.
At 10:30 Mr. DeMerritt talked to the personnel class under Prof. F. Scott Dayton on the "Montgomery Ward Personnel Plan." In talking to a combined group of business students at 11:30 on "Mail Order Merchandising" Mr. DeMerritt justified the need for his business. He explained that 60 per cent of the trade was from the cities rather than from the rural districts. He did not feel that the mail order houses would drive out the small merchant and
What you want is a photograph that looks like you. That is the kind we make; up to date and wide awake. Massachusetts street, phone 413-Adv.
P, P. Swannan, mechanical, Tau Beta F.
Wm. A. Watte, electrical
idias L. E. Young, electrical
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Bee H. L. Foster, professor
The following additional students in engineering were elected to Sigma Xi:
Hanker H., Dede, mechanical
Get Your Commencement Cards at
The research and development of the Xi'an Hao H. Dao mechanical History C, Gink, mechanical History E, Gink, mechanical History N, Kern, mechanical History N, Kern, mechanical
Watkins National Bank
Zoln Coon
Lars Greene
Arin Peabody
SCHOOL, OF FINE ARTS
Zach Coon
Les Greene
Engraved
**SCHOOL OF LEGAL ENGLISH**
Frank Harold
Lester B. Macaire
John D. Martin
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
William A. Hillman
G. Cole G. Litchfield
Eleanor W. Foard
**SCHOOL OF PHARMACY**
William Albramson
The following joint instructors, in combination with where the decision was more than one
COLLEGE
SCHOOL OF LAW
Frank Hodke
Lester L. Morris
J. Herman逊 J. Herman逊
Bernard Bich
Louise H. Stause
Lloyd H. Stause
Walter Winster
Richard Crandall
Richard Crandall
Alfred Kramer
Alfred Kramer
Fraudon
Fraudon
Gaffel Gaffel
Hennessy Hennessy
Merviel Merviel
Morton Morton
Wintz Wintz
Junior
Edward Beck, Beta Gamma Sigma
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Grane McCoy
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
O. Hannon, Tau Beta Pi
Henry M. Smith, Tau Beta Pi
Society
Junior
Foucault Beamer
Lawrence
Harmon Lawcron
Donohy Kuehnlert
Gillespie
Marcus B. Dikelmiss
Fresh For Youn
Jason L. Leandrief
Roth Van Riper
A. Paul Birdley
OF MEDICINI
Dale Print Shop
Printed
1027 Mass. St.
At 1.30, Mr. DeMerritt talked before the fundamentals class in education on "Method of Selecting Employees and Managers." While in Lawrence he was the guest of Desin Stockton, the School of Business.
Dan W. Steele
Sahamurana
Indore Miller
Protest Falker
Pandhark
Raymond Schwerer
W. II, Erasmus-Loub
Saphoraure
Quentin, Newcombe
Freshman
Fredra M. Keller
According to Francis Sterling, c29,
president of the Botany Club, plans
were made at the regular meeting
Thursday to hold an exhibit of na-
tive flowers gathered by club mona-
ries various members of the depar-
ment.
Annual Flower Exhibition Planned by Botany Clut
This flower show is the second to be held and the members of the club plan to make it an annual feature of their program. According to presenters, it will be held Monday, May 2, in the laboratory, room 101, Snow hall.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Plans have been made for a bike of the Botany Club to Shepherd's hill, southwest of Lawrence, Tuesday, May 3.
TENNIS RACKETS
Read—Kansan Want Ads!
TEAM
RACKETS
82.50 - up
BALLS
"Handmade"
Wright & Dilson
50c
Rocket Restringing
Keeler's Book Stor
Electro
Y. W. C. A. to Hold Meeting of Delegates to Estes Conference
The Y, W, C, A. will have a meeting April 24 at 4:30 in Ferrali court for all those who have been to the East Park conventions, and also for those who are intending to go to the meet- ment year from August 23 to September 2.
Students' Planning to Attend Convention to Be Divided Into Groups
There is a joint conference held every year of the Y, W, C, A, and the Y, M, C, A, and present at this conference are about 500 students from Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico and Nebraska.
The principle purpose of the meeting is to discuss questions that are of interest to anyone and the interpretation of questions that are to be disfriended.
Those students who plan to go will be divided into question groups. Some of the questions likely to be discussed are: "The place of caste in the American society." "The distribution of wealth democratically," "Can man and God commune." "Has the church any place in modern so-
Want Ads
LOST—In men's department Robinson gymnasium Sunday evening, a plain gold watch with chain, a pearl handled handles and 52 cents in value. Watch value is a keepsake. Finder please call 844K. Reward. 160
LOST: Green Sheaffer Lifetime pen.
Finder leave in Daily Kansan office.
164
LOST-Man's wrist watch in locker room of gymnasium April 9. Engraved with initials K. K. $10.00 with initials R. R. $7.00 Kenneth McNeill手机, 20841, Kenneth McNeill手机, 20841
WANTED: Any small fraternity or organization wanting a home for next year call 1388. Have attractive proposition. 164
LOST: Hand tooled brown bilbelfold
containing receipts and money. Reward.
2424 Blue. 165
LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn enough during first two weeks of the fall semester to cover a monthly expenses. You may by later addition have experience in Box Z* care Daily Kanley 170
explanation of the program will be made by those who have been to the conference before.
oety," "The gifts of the world's religion," and "Is the family a worn out institution."
Ten of the fourteen students who received straight A grades in their first semester's work at the University of Idaho were women.
If the weather is fair the group may go out on the campus for their meeting.
A course in tree trimming is being given at the University of Wisconsin to telegraph and telephone men.
PROFESSIONAL CARDB
M. R. E. F. U. S. N. A.
Obscureable physical physician. Calls or writing appointments.
No. 1109 Mass. Phone 455
Office 617 Mass. Phone 528
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eyes Glasses Exclusively
1325, Mann.
DR. H. HEIDING
Geilene. Fitting glazer a speciality. Tests
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513
F. A. U. Building
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Fur Remodeling and Repairing Estimates submitted on request
Suiting You—That's My Business
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Writing the response
We invite comparison
--of cxternational
Basketball, baseball, tennis,
soccer, swimming, with teams
of foreign universities.
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
VARSITY
Tonight--Tomorrow
Shows: 3-7-9
SHOWS: 3-7-15
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eye. 10-50
CARVAN MURRAY and
CHESTER CONNELM
M'FADDEN'S
M FADDEN FLATS
Topics
Thursday
Pauline Starke
"Women Love Diamonds"
Your Last Chance
To have your name namegraphed Free on your fountain pen or pencil, regardless of when or where you purchased it.
Wednesday Only April 27
1401 Ohio
Rowland's Book Store
ROUND THE WORLD
Second Year COLLEGE CRUISE S. S.KYNDAM
A rest college with a faculty of experienced educators.
Basketball, baseball, tennis.
Continue your regular academic course, abroad the 12.6.
Kyndras, while visiting 25 countries.
Don't Forget May 8
A University Alumni for men
and women from 1975—
177 years or more of age.
For Interdisciplinary book-
covers and articles in a co-
uldary year and not in a co-
uldary year.
Mother's Day
UNIVERSITY
TRAVEL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
225 Madison Ave.
New York City
UNIVERSITY
Give us your order for a sentiment box of Whitman's or Johnston's chocolates. We mail it for you.
Eldridge Pharmacy
Phone 999
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
INDIVIDUAL and practical training at five industrial plants are important features of the Graduate Course in Chemical Industries. Boston, Buffalo, N.Y., and Bavonie, N.J., in plants with boiling liquids, amino acids, polyacrylamide, hydroxy acid acids and sulfonic acid, sugar, coke, gas, steel, petroleum and other materials.
The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as typified by the above processes, are studied systematically by tests and experiments on actual plant apparatus, thus fixing fundamental principles of chemical engineering and correlating these principles with practice.
The work is non-representative and independent of plane control, the whole attention of the students being directed to the ground.
For further details address the
Registration is limited, as students study and experiment in small groups and receive individual instruction by resident tutors.
Admission requires adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. Able students can complete the requirements for admission from any college with a GPA of 3.5 or higher.
SCHOOL C / CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE
Marquette Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Ma
At Last!
Moth-Proofing Now Permanent
11th & Mass. Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
Cenolin Moth-proofs Furs
Stop in on your way home.
BOWERSOCK
Comedy Shows: 3-7-9
John Barrymore
in The
Beloved
Rogue
UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE. $ ^ { \cdot } $
News Review
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
—Thursday— Lon Chaney
Chaney in
"MR.WU"
Ready-made
And Cut to Order
CLOTHES
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATE
STADIUM
Charter House
Sults and Topcoats
$40, $45, $50
BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
OUR STORE IS THE
Charter House
Representative in Lawrence
The character of the suits and topcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking.