SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4.
Warm Spring Zephyrs Cause Annual Slicker-Clad Pilgrimage Toward Potter's Cool Waters
These warm spring zebras have done other things besides bringing out the line skins and giving every detail a glimmer. They have started the annual pilgrimage to Potter lake, which will continue more or less infiltribly until cold winter.
An the student is walking to and from classes with the sun beating down upon him, it is refreshing to think of the green eluded hill sloping down to the cool waters of the lake. When approached with a proposal to go swimming, however, the minority heads negatively, saying that the water will be too cold, although the day is apparently warm.
It remains for the more adventu-
ous to do their swimming suits and
with slicers and bathrobes thrown
about them to hike across the campa-
sion to inigurate the outdoor swim-
ing season.
In Society
A spring garden set the scene for an informal party given by Kappa Sigma fraternity last night at Eke's hall. Jimmy Mitchell the eight piece orchestra played for the dancers who were brothers and Mrs, Frances Willson, assisted by MaJ, and Mrs, J. A.Watson of Ft. Leavenworth, and Mr, and Mrs, Gwio Hughes of Kansas City. Punch was served throughout the evening. Games at the party were Howard Benton, Lee Benton, Bill Hofftorst and Joe Hoffort, Kansas City; Clare Brown and Max Humbrader; Hertling; Olen Slan and Haydon Williams, Holton; Paul Stotts, Bonner Springs; Fred Fearing, Billy Carter and Archie Eller, Parker Topek; Bob Grimes, Kansas City, Kan, and Miss Ruth Bailey, Coffevery, Miss.
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with its annual spring formal Friday evening at Eagle's hall. Lattice work and flowers gave a pleasing spring atmosphere, furnished by Tommy Johnson's K. U. Screamers. Punch was served throughout the evening and after the ceremony, it was served at Wiedemann's Grill room.
Chaperson were Mrs. O, D. Lee, Mrs. R, G. Patterson, and Mrs. E, C. Lindley, Mrs. W, B. Dowing, guests were Miss D. Dorothy Hubman, guests were Miss D. Dorothy Hubman, Miss Grace Wood, Miss Gladys Vernon, Mr. and Mrs, Everett Osley, all of Kansas City, Margaret Forney City, Not City, New York, and Charles Johnson of Dwight.
After the dance a supper was served at the Virginia Inn, Mrs. Gertrude Beeker, Grace Chambers and Lori Krings, Mrs. Lodi Krings were chaperones.
Spring decorations of rose trellises and shaded lights transformed the Sigma Kappa house into a garden Friedale. A chic, warm-toned sorority's annual spring formal. Music by "Chuck" Shottafft's 10-piece woven shuffled enchantments for the dancers.
Out of town guests were Dr. and Mrs, Mason Loyns, Miss Helen Ellselt and Miss Katiehie Davis, all of Kansas City, Miss Mary Ewing of Olathe, City and Phyllis DePew of Howard.
Phi Gamma Delta gave their annual "Benny Matta" informal spring party at the chapter house last night. Impressive spring decorations gave a wonderful atmosphere chaperoned by Mrs. Margaret Perkins and Mrs. Edith Miller. Twenty-five out of town guests enjoyed the party, while all those in attendance furnished music for the dancing.
Spring flowers made up the decorations for the May party given last night by Chi Delta Sigma at Broadview Inn. The Jayhawkers from Kanada chaperoned her, which was chaperoned by Mrs. Freel Compton, Mrs. Mabel Brown, and Lieut, and Mrs. Hugh J. Casey. Punch was served to the dancers during the evening as they performed at East Estet Hassett and William Chamberlain, both of Kansas City.
The Cosmopolitan Club entertained with an informal spring party Friday evening at Wiedenman's Grill room. Dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening, music being furnished by Patterson's orchestra. Chaperons were Miss Clayton, Miss Cherriesafras. Miss Beatrice Forts of Kannas City was a guest.
Texas A. and M. will have a class of practical instruction in the care, reavail, and operation of automobiles tractors during its summer season.
When they reach the lake they usually stand on the diving board for a few minutes, speculating as to the shape of the water. Some even climb up their vestige before making the plunge. Then comes the splash (varying with the size and experience of the dive), followed by an immediate guapupa dive into the coldness and exclamation of the coldness of the water. A few minutes of vigorous swimming removes the chill, however, and makes the swimmer forget that it is only the first of May when there is off of his heavies only a short time ago.
During the last two days a continual process of students has utilized the lake either to swim them selves or to sit and watch the others swimming and diving. As the sun sets, they will enter the more timorous will venture forth until finally the lake will be crowded with splashing forms.
Government to Exhibit Model School Systems at American Exposition
Coultry Show nt Philadelphia to Be Largest Ever Held in Country
Philadelphia, May 2.—A feature of the Sesqui-Contemmelia to be held here June 1 to December 1, in commemoration of 150 years of American settlement, will be presented by government. Among these exhibits, which have been given space in the Palace of Education and Social Economy, will be models and systems involving the consolidation of rural communities based upon use in the educating the Indian.
The American Federation of Labor will have an exhibit illustrating the struggles of workers who had accomplished. Every branch of industrial education will be featured. A memorial to Samuel Gomper, one of its earliest members, will occupy an entire section.
What is said to be one of the finest collections of ancient Bibles will be exhibited at the Japanese Museum. A seismograph and the original traps made by the instrument at the Japanese, Stellan, San Francisco and New York museums are another part of the university's excavations.
The largest poultry show ever held in the United States will be held in October. It will be under the apeoples of the American Poultry Association and will contain 6000 chickens and 3000 pigeons.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a pre-school child lecture Monday evening at 8:09 in the music room of Lawrence Memorial high school. Dr. H. L. Chambers will present his lecture on Senses, Their Effect and Importance on the Growth." Doctor Chambers will also talk about the value and importance of vaccination and diphtheria immunization. All parents and those interested are cordially invited to attend.
The last meeting of the House father's Club will be held at Wiedemann's Monday, May 3 at 2:30.-Gerlude Pearson, secretary.
"Do Kansas University students cease to be Church workers?" and "Will science destroy the Church?" are two of the questions which will be discussed in a "Question and Answer service" to be held at the First Baptist Church this evening at 7:45. The student is in charace of University students. Matthias and male quartet will sing. Everyone is welcome.
At its election Thursday afternoon
April 29, the Women's Glees Club
named the following officers for the
year 1992-1993. Genevieve Lee, presi-
dent; Lyndall Mutten, business manm-
gan; Lisa Ebert, president; Elise Arbethut, librarian.
Women's Glee Club Elects
All rooms in private residence that are to be rented to students at the University of Oklahoma next must first be inspected by the university's Inspector, President W. B. Bizzell announced. Many cases of students paying high rent for poorly furnished and poorly lighted rooms have been found and university officials have determined to reject students against such injuries.
Minnesota is the first university to institute a cheer-leader class. The class will assume the importance of a regular unofficial course with the taking of attendance, recitation and report of university surveys.
Y. M. C. A. to Install Next Year's Officers at Dinner on May 1
Flans for Estes Conference Under Way; Shultz Wants 25 K. U. Delegates
The newly-elected Y. M. C. A. officers and members of the cabinet will be installed at a dinner of the association in its second room at 6:30 Wednesday evening.
Those for whom the ceremony will be performed are: Harold Smith, pressman; Harold Eaker, vice-president; Michael Tinker, pressman; Mise, treasurer; Clyde Randon, new students committee; Clarence Senior, speakers committee; Lucien Eckles, speakers committee; Edgar Woolf, Edgar Woolf, Hakewell; Austin van der Shees, life fellowship; Clinton Croton, bible study group; John Krohl publicity, and Dick Mullins, employ
The program will consist of a group of short talks by Dean Paul B. Lawson, Harold Smith, Clarence Senior, Lucas Eckles, and Holden Baker; lacus singles and the quartet, group singles and the quartet; Plans for the association's representation at the Estes park joint Y.M.C.A. M.-Y.A. W.C. A. conference. Aug. 34-Sep. 3, will be discussed. Six members have already signed up to attend the conference, and it is hoped that many more will join the delga-
"We would like to have 25 delegates from here," said "Ted" Shulz, secretary of the association who are interested in the work of the conference are urged to attend.
Those who have already announced their intentions of attending the conference are Adrian Koberer, Robert Payne and Jeffrey Krause. Dick Mallinson and Clayton Crossier.
Whitman College has adopted a new plan in college financing whereby donors to the institution may derive a life income from their gifts, similar to that which they would receive on a business investment.
LOST—Brown leather purse, containing key, library card, etc. Finder please call 2413 Blue. M7
WANT ADS
LOST—Friday morning, near Myers hall, small brown coin purse containing one dollar bills. Rei house, Alpha XI Delta house, Reward.
NOTICE: If the party who took Engl Lit text from Mineral hall in goold building is making any lower cost of the book he is welcome to keep it.
MAN or WOMAN, graduate or upper class student of maturity and poise for permanent position in religious educational work. Personality, initiative, serious purpose and Christian character essential. Experience and knowledge required. Student Volunteers, or other fields of Christian work an asset. Opportunity for service, exceptional financial returns, advancement. Write fully,
It is then we're filled with yearning
All our work we're strongly spurring
And our throats are fiercely burning
As of岁owe.
When the Spring is swiftly bringing
All the song birds sweetly singing
And the tender grass is springing
Round our door.
The Jayhawk's Warble?
Our thoughts are all a slixing
On ice cream sodas fizzing
Youah, fizzing, fizzing, fizzing
At Rice's Real Drug Store.
ROY C. REESE, Druggist
P. S. Everything a good drug store should have. Someone may make better sodas than we do, but not on THIS EARTH.
45 45 45 45 45 45
stating age, and give phone number:
Address: A. P. Priestley, 306
Commercial Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. M5
LOST—21. jewel Illinois watch. Initials, H. A. S., on back. Finder please call 1019. M7
FOUND—Pair of glasses. 925 Ohio.
1413 Red. M3
WANTED--Trumpet player at liberty this summer for dance orchestra. Call M. W. Waggoner, 1355.MT
.OST—Gold ring, black onyx setting with fraternity crest. Call Dean Perkins, 2639 Blue Reward. M9.
STUDENT—Your typing neatly and correctly done. Prices reasonable. Call 915 Vermont. M7.
FOR RENT—Nice rooms for girls for summer school. Miss Graham 1005 Indiana. M
LOST—Black leather brief case from practice room 208. Return to Fine Arts office. Reward. M5
LOST—On Hill or at Rowlands Friday, De Molay sister pn. Return to Corin bach. Reward. M3
WANTED-Girl to work for board and room during summer school, Call 2470 Red. M3
FOR SALE CHEAP—One dark blue two-piece wool dress; one purple crepe dress; one nony blue flannel
skirt; one dark blue flannel middy. All size 18. Call 1619 White. M3
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
WANTED-District Manager for Brown, Nemaha, Jackson, or Leavenworth co.'s. By Penn Mutual Life Inn, Co. Good Commission, Large Renewals, perpetualt, Address H. C. Hansen, Gn. Attch. Kison, Kan.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
APARTMENT—For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stubbs Bldg., 1101 Mass. St.
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
rence Optical Co., 1925 Mass.
ORS, WELCH & WELCH - The Chiropracters.
Palmer Graduates. Phone 115. 929 Mass.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Offers special courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Suiting You—That's My Business
1101 Mass. Phone 670
SCHULZ THE TA1LOR
917 MASS. ST.
do we mail candy direct from the store for Mother's Day
Rankin's Drug Store
BUT WE ALSO INSURE IT
"Don't Give Roses It's Candy that I Need."
The best to be had
at
1031 Mass.
You certainly see lots of Holeproof Silk Hose advertised at soda fountains these days!
$1.50 to $2.25
HISTORY OF THE WORLD
THE LOST BATTALION
VARSITY
Prices: 50c & 15c
Shows: 3:00; 7:00; 9:00
MONDAY and TUESDAY
ElieSheetz
Martha Washington Candies
The Best Part of The Hike
"Eats" prepared especially for your hike by
"RAY"
New Jayhawk Cafe
Try our "Eats" for this afternoon's hike
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Back in those good old days when the daring undergirls rode their bikes around them with their feet between two wheeleds or between two wheeleds was a gala event—even in those good old days Anheuser-Busch was rationing beer and wine. And now, with bicycles as rate as free lunch and pretties,
BUSCH
(A-B)
PALE DRY
is the favored drink of college men because, like the college man, Busch Pale Dry is a good mixer everywhere and every time.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS
THEO. POEHLER MERC. CO.
Distributors Lawrence, Kansas