THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By the Way
Laura Preston, c'24, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City. Mo.
Chi Lambda Sigma, the organization of Presbyterian girls, held open house for all Presbyterian girls in the University Saturday, October 1.
Clarence Pate, m'25, spent the week end in Topeka.
Eva Johnson, c'22, spent the week end at her home in Topeka.
Hazel Whitford of Garnett is vis iting Lenna Brown, c'24.
Ruth Garver, c'22, spent the Week end at her home in Topeka.
Paul H. White, '124, returned this morning from Manhattan where he spent Sunday at the Kappa Delta house.
Nestor Moore, c25, spent the week end with Marion Reed, c25, at her home in Topeka.
Leona Baumgartner, c23, spends the week end in Topek attending a European Relief conference as an undergraduate representative.
Mildred Ludes, c'24, spent the week and at her home in Salina.
Marie Hughes, c24, and Margaret Hughes, c23, spent Sunday at their home in Leavenworth.
Frances Flinn, c21, who is teaching at Tescott, visited at the Alpha Delta Pi house Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Max B. Jaslow from the University of Michigan has accepted a position as instructor of English in life School of Engineering.
Emily Fuller spent the week-end at her home in Leavenworth. Her father is physician at the soldiers' home at that place.
Ethel Pate, c22. spent the week end in Topeka.
Mrs. R. R. Larkin has come to Lawrence to spend the winter with her daughters, Margaret Larkin, c'23, and Katherine Larkin, fa'23.
Miriam Hand, c'24, and Hele Hanke c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday at their home in Topeka.
Mabel McNary, fa'23, spent the week-end at her home in Garnett.
Ruth Greider, c'22, spent the week cgd at her home in Topeka.
Wm. Lambert, e23, is spending the week-end with his parents in Lavenworth.
Miss Gladys Kaufmann, c24 is spending the week-end with friends in Topeka.
Miss Meldon White, graduate student, is spending the week-end with her father in Kansas City, Missouri.
Miss Meriam Tergumbia, c24, is spending the week-end with her parents in Kansas City, Missouri.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain with a house dance for the freshmen, Saturday evening, October 8.
A bridge tea will be given by the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma Wednesday afternoon, in honor of Mary M. Miller, Edith Miller, of City Kansas, Mo.
Katherine Kerr, c'25, spent the week-end with her parents in Kansas City, Kansas.
Ruth Bond, e'24, spent the weekend with Alice Evans, e'25, in Miss Evan's home in Kansas City, Kansas.
Katherine Jackman, c28, of Lawrence, left on Sunday for Miss Dows School, Briar Cliff Manor, New York; she plans to take a two-year job.
Miss Mary Larson, of the department of Zoology, has as her guest, Miss Bettie Johnson, of Assaria, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bosier, of Kansas City, Mo., spent the day at the Alpha Delta Pi house as the guests of their daughter, Helen Bosier.
Dorotha Horton, c'24, spent the week-end in Topeka.
Dorothy Daigh, fa'25, spent the week-end at her home in Parsons.
Buford Daigh c25, spent the week end at his home in Parsons.
Clarence Lynn, *e*'1S, who is with the General Electric Company, at Schenectady, N. Y., spent his wacaca during the 1950s. He returned to his work last week.
Olin Root, c'24, enrolled yesterday.
He left school the middle of last year and since that time has been working in Kansas City.
Dr. R, F. F. Campbell, M. D., c21 who is doing interne work at St Mary's hospital, K. C, Mo. spent the day with his sister Mary Campbell, fa 34.
Women Are Entering Men's Professions on the Hill
Women are every day taking up the professions followed heretofe by men. This fact is emphasized in the present enrollment statistics. From the office of Dean Burdick it was learned that 50% of enrolled in the Law School. Last year's enrollment was only eight.
Eleven women are enrolled in the School of Engineering. Past records show that only one of them attended that school. The number of women graduated from
Stage "Big Place" Tryouts For Cast on October 18
Intermediate Schools of Kansas Subscribe to Bureau of Visual Instruction for Coming Year
The Dramatic Art Committee, acceding to Professor MacMurray expects to play the play chosen and ready for the "bib" play tryouts by October 17. The tryouts will take place October 18. "Anybody in the school no matter whether they have any connection with you may or not may try out for the big play" Professor MacMurray said today.
After the east has been chosen for the big play, tryouts for the Dramatic Club will take place. Announcement of the date will be made later.
The University of Oregon has an Annual Fashion Marathon. The freshmen are required to wear green caps at this time. The sophermores are on land to see that the latest fashion in headgear is conformed with, and also to be sure that the performance goes off without a hitch.
In addition to the slide service which the burearn displays, it has a fine library of motion picture films. Unlike the slides, they are not set out
on circuits but are sent out only on request. After each rental the films are returned to the University for cleaning and repairing. The subjects as well suited to use by the community church or high school. The big majority of the films are sent out free, the only stipulation being that
With the re-opening of school, the Bureau of Visual Instruction of the University Extension Division has begun taken up the work which it has carried on for some time past. It has changed its quaters and expects to render better service than ever before.
The bureau supplies two slide circuits, the northern and the southern, besides two special circuits which will be started up later in the year. Both the northern and the southern circuits have a membership of twelve teachers who take slides each week to the successive school. The sets contain all the way from fifty to one hundred slides, and deal with scenes, agriculture, public health, biological and physical sciences. These programs are handed in direct connection with the text material. They have a late lecture on the subject. They are suited for use by high, rural and grade schools.
These free films deal with a wide range of subjects. They are: Patriotism, industry, scenic, education, military information and miscellaneous. The industrial pictures have, in most cases, been contributed to the University library by industrial firms.
the renter pay the transportation each way.
The rental films find their way to the University through the Society for Visual Education. They are meant to be supplemental to regular school work. Some of the newer films received are: "Sourcing for Wakefield," "Bringing Back Latin," (a modern Alladin story); "Two Kentucky Boys," "Little Chevalier"; "Customary Two Weeks;" and "Duke for a Day." Some of the older films are: "French Exploration in North America;" "The Vicar of Wakefield," "Echo the Ancient," and "Benedict Arnold." "Evangeline and Environment" have recently been added to the bureau's collection.
To this film-rental film program is added one or two free education films, a good part of which are Ford Weekies. The subjects covered in this field are: economic history of the United States, civics, physical and regional geography study, and ivory and sanitation.
Sunday was an ideal day for Stadium visitors and hundreds were found to have taken advantage of the weather and were on the grounds. A small group of men were busy at various tasks, which were being pushed to keep the work up-to-schedule.
Sunday Strollers Look Over Stadium
The field is being prepared for the last plot of soil. The first section of the Stadium was completed Saturday and the large concrete derrick moved to the second section yesterday. A stent train entered the greater part of the afternoon, which was a very interesting sight for the visitors.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4. (United Press)
—America's greatest spectacle—the Veiled Prophet Carnival—began here today.
In the library, also, are several exclusive K. U. films—Sstadium Day, Inauguration Day, and so forth.
Many out-of-town people were interested in lookers. Some came from Kansas City to see the progress that has been made on the structure.
In addition, St. Louis celebrated the hundredth anniversary of Missouri's statehood.
St. Louis Combines Two Celebrations This Week
Thousands of persons lined the sidewalks and streets to view one of the largest and most brilliant street scenes in St. Louis since it came to St. Louis in 1878.
A magnificent ball was scheduled for tonight.
The Veiled Prophet tonight was to crown the Queen of Love and Beauty in the presence of more mules than heretofore. Only once in the 43 years has the queen married second time, has she turned a girl who is not a native-born St. Louisian.
Innumerable floats, beautifully colored, were in the parade.
Special displays typical of the carnival season were on display in the department stores. The剧院 put on special shows.
Bargain week at the library, September 19 to 24. So many students at the University of Minnesota owe such large fines on books that they do not wish to return them. Barrels are to be place at each entrance for the returned volumes. Under this system, a student must pay a fine for the appearance at desk, and yet get credit for returning the books without paying the fines.
"Where is that little freshman girl from my home town?" It is to answer this question that the University of Arizona publishes a list in its first few editions of the girls in the different halls and dormitories.
Instead of having rushing season last from Monday to Saturday of the first week of school, the sororites at the University of Oregon start rushing. Triage then preceding registration, and bids are given out Tuesday evening of the first week of
President Vinson of the University of Texas has taken steps to enforce the anti-hazing law at the University. The matter was turned over to the student self-government. The university decided opposition to freshbaiting, by upperclassmen which is a transgression, of the laws of Texas.
A cut in salary, by the legislature has caused many instructors to leave the University of Texas.
Clash Threatened By European Powers Over Disarmament As Peace Conference Draws Near
The approach of the date set for the disarmament conference at Washington finds the European powers which have been invited, and others who have not, busy today arranging the personnel of their delegations and preparing suggestions for agenda.
In England, the critical Irish situation and unemployment are absorbing the entire time of the Prime Minister and of members of his cabinet who are likely to represent Britain at Washington on November 10. "Conversations" are being held, however, and the Foreign Office is co-operating with British naval and military experts in the preparation of armament factors that would then lead to that Lloyd George will be unable to go to Washington for the start of the conference.
France is rushing its preparations.
The government is discussing agenda. Premier Briand will ask a vote on October 18 for his proposed trip to the United States. The French delegation has been virtually selected, although Briand's critics insist that he himself will be unable to attend. A political crisis is predicted for early November.
Italy is looking forward to the Washington conference with gratification, for disarmament by all the powers would be particularly pleasing to the financially "hard up" government. It is felt here that Italy is closely in touch with the views of President Harding on disarmament.
Belgium, although not formally invited, as yet, has chosen a delegation of five, and is discussing the agenda of the conference.
At Geneva, the League of Nations assembly regards the Washington conference as having put it on the shelf. None of the powers can agree to anything the League may propose to do in connection with it as Washington. Despite this, some enthusiasts are going ahead with the League's plans.
The chief dispute at the conference, as far as Europe is concerned, promises to be between the advocates of land armaments on the one land and naval power on the other. France and Britain seem certain to come to grips over this question, France insisting she needs a large standing army, and England being unwilling to relinquish the freedom of the seas as maintained by the British navy.
Varsity Bowersock TODAY ONLY
The new athletic field at the Uni- tree, a 220 yard straight away, a versity of Arizona is practically fini- football field and a baseball diamond. ished. The field will be large enough This field is one of the best in this to have a quarter mile circular pt of the country.
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from the fascinating story of Seda Cowan
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Here is a picture which presents the incomparable screen favorite at her very best. She rises to ectacy in the role of Vera, much loved and greatly misunderstood.
A Good Comedy
This big picture has two costly features which left it beyond the ken of the ordinarily produced drama.
This first is a railroad wreck in which two locomotives are seen meeting in a headon collision. The second is the most expensive display of furs and furbelows ever screened.
"Habit"
Kineograms
Eve Lynn and Murray Stephen and the Hickson Models in KISSING TIME at the Bowersock Theatre, Thursday, October 6
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