TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1026
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Faculty Members Report Education Meeting in East
About 15,000 Instructor
Attended Conference
in Washington
Feb. 20-25
Many of the outstanding educators of the United States were brought together in the meeting of the Department of Superintendence of the National Education Association, held at Washington, D. C., from Feb. 25 to March 25, where they held under the auspices of the National Education Association.
The University of Krasna was well represented in this assembly. Those who were in attendance were Dr. F, P. A. Obrien, professor of education, Prof. P, A. Witty, associate professor of education, Dr. H, P. A. Lawscher, Lawrence school.
Coolidge Gives Address
One of the main events at the gathering was an address by President Coolidge before the educators. The event drew much attention to the relation between public education and national prosperity. Addresses were also given by outstanding United States commissaries, who spoke by many heads of school systems.
People in attendance at this meeting came from all over the United States and from several of the dependencies. In addition, 40 people committed to this gathering.
New Method Devised
One of the principal objects of the assembly was to further the unitary idea of education over the old belief that a great many subjects should be stained in order to produce a work for subsequent use in other courses.
The new method, which the educators advocate, is designed to do away with the taking of so many unnecessary subjects, and to put education on a more unitary basis. It will probably take fifty or more years to accomplish this to a complete degree, according to the competencies who attended the conferences.
Two of the principal meetings had a far reaching significance in the educational world. They were the meeting of the national society for the study of education and the meeting for the scientific study of education.
These two organizations are made up of the outstanding leaders in educational research. Their findings will be presented in formal papers.
SubConferences Held
In a general way the entire meeting centered around concept of the curriculum and what to teach. Numerous conferences were held by heads of city school systems, colleges, universities, teacher's colleges, and schools of education to discuss these subjects.
C. A. Conglon, superintendent of schools at Cincinnati was elected president of the organization for the coming year. It was not definitely decided at what place the next meeting will be held.
Baccalaureate Is Planned
Dr. Joseph Newton Will Deliver Address June 6
AMIYOO YINXI
Dr. Joseph Fort Newton, D. D., will deliver the baccharene address to the class of 1926 Sunday evening, June 6.
Doctor Newton is at present the pastor of the Memorial church of St. Paul at Overbrook, Penn. Overbrook is a suburb of Philadelphia.
"Doctor Newton received his earl education at the Hardy Institute and the Southern Baptist Institute. He was ordained in the Baptist ministry in 1833. He was the founder of the church, Dixon II. He has held the following pastors: Liberal Christian church, Cedar Rapars, Ia. City Temple, London, England, Church of Paternity, New York City, and his present pastorate. He is very much an author of "The Master Mason," and "Grand Chapain of the Grand Lodge of Iowa. Doctor Newton is the author of many books. His notable works are, "Abraham Lincoln," 1910; and "The Eternals." He is the author of many patriotic and biopic topics, according to Who's Who.
The plans for the rest of commencement week are in the hands of alumni committees and the chancellor's committee. On the chancellor's committee are: H. B. Hungerford, chairman, Bay R. Qayeer, U. G. Mucil, J. J Wheeler, Ernest Robinson, and Fred Elsworth.
The two committees have arranged the following tentative dates: Saturday, June 5, senior class day, baseball game, Chancellor's conference. Saturday, June 6, base running service, June 7, June 8, commencement exercises.
Ockerblad Finishes Tests for Kansas City Company
A. M. Ockerdam, assistant professor of mechanics, has recently completed a series of extensive commercial tests for the Kansas City Power and Light Company in the mechanical laboratories of Marvin hall.
mounters, cables, yokes which hold the insulators in place, clamps and other equipment which will be used to maintain water power line across the Missouri river at Kansas City were tested. This new equipment is of uncommon strength as it was designed to repine that which would have caused by the severe storm of last month.
The results of the tests were tabulated by Professor Ockebil for the use of the Kansas City company.
Thirty-Four Members to Make Up Personnel of Women's Glee Club
Nine Concerts Are Schedulen for Trip Through State, Starting March 8
Thirty-four women have been chosen to make up the Women's Glee Club of the University, which will leave March 8, on its annual trip throughout the state. The club will give nine concerts in the week that it is gone. Preference was given to those women having seniority in the club and to those who would appear in it, but will appear. Those who helped in securing the appearance of the club in some town were considered next.
"Sevenew substitutions will be necessary because of the illness of some of the women chosen," said Dean Agnes Husband, "and I am unable to announce the full program, as this will change in change of some of the numbers."
The club will sing several light numbers from "Wangpo Wango," musical comedy written by Helen Marcell, fa28, and Helen Skilton, sk. The composition of Helen Marcell, "Will be also be sing ly the club.
The club will appear March 8, at Chapman and Abilene; March 9, Concordia; March 10, Herrington and Lindsborg; March 11, McPherson and El Dorado; March 12, Augusta, and March 13, Eureka.
The women who will make the trip are: first sopranos, Naomi MacLaren, Lawrence, Dorothy Hoffstot, Kansas City, Mao, Laura Rankin, Lawrence, Vlivan Crunch, Goodland, Kabbelen Covey, Baxter, Ethet Ott, Langer, Louis Reilly, Louise Floren, Cofifivey, Marguerite Fisher, Caney, Margaret Drennan, Lawrence, Josephine MacLeod, White Cloud; second sopranos, Pauline Smith, Korea, Mary Engel, Lawrence, Milred Meek, Kansas City, Mao,玛丽克莱尔, McKelvey, Mary McKelvey, Oxford, Elizabeth Owens, Oxford and Leon Warren, Neodesha.
First alos们 are: Frances Westfall, Syllan Grove, Lyndall Tutsa, Tusla, Okla, Margaret Cockrill, Maryville, Elizabeth Frayer, Leavenworth, Mayabel Hale, Wakefield, and New Heaton Rose, McColah, Lawrence, Selma Klemp, Leavenworth, Elsie Arbuthnott, Lebanon, Genevieve Lee, Bonner Springs, Frances Sample, Eureka Laura Williams, Lucas, Doworth Beryne, Pearbody, Arlene Marshall, Leavenworth, Helen Marcell, Ottawa, is the accompanist and Dean Husband the director.
Lectures Being Given by Instructors in Design
Miss Gladys Bate, instructor in the department, will speak next Wednesday afternoon after a presentation on construction building on "The Appeal of the Poster." All students are welcome to attend the lecture, according to Miss Ketchan, head of the department.
A series of lectures is being given by the instructors in the department of design. Miss Marion Peers, assistant professor in the department, spoke last Wednesday on "The Handmade Thing in the Home."
Mathematicians Choose Fifteen New Members
Fifteen men and women were elected to membership in the Mathematics club at a meeting of that organization Monday afternoon in east Administration building. The new administrator, Helen Gruneway, Richard Gunnell, Helen Gruneway, Richard Dumbly, Billy Moore, Ernest Griwald, William B. Law, Lydia Wood, Genevieve Herriott, W. H. McCain, R. W. Blue, Olive Figg, Jr., Robert Sorg, Richard Sorg, Eligibility is based on scholarship and interest in mathematics.
The program for the meeting included a mathematical poem read by Mr. Marsh and a talk on perpetual calendars by Rose Middleknauf.
Business School Grows
Enrollment Nearly Doubles That of Last Semester
The enrollment of the School of Business at the present time is nearly double that of the correspondingseeing institution. The number of students regularly enrolled has reached 118; last semester there were 96, and the second semester of last year there were 104. The school was organized in 1924.
The enrollment figures do not include several special students or students from other schools and department offices offered by the School of Business.
For admission a student must have completed 60 semester hours of work in the College of Liberal Arts and may also have completed another or in some other college of equivalent rank. He must also offer not less than one grade point for each hour of course taken.
Production in Industry Subject of Radio Talk
High school graduates who have had at least one year of business experience may be admitted as special students. They are required to maintain a C average, however, and cannot become candidates for a degree
An account of the aggregate production in essential industries is a strong factor in the stabilizing of all business, according to Prof. J. Wesley Sternberg of the School of Business, who spoke to a radio audience last night over KFKU on "Production Trends in Industry."
Through the department of commerce, the federal government collects information as to the quantity of production in many lines, and thus benefits the country to the extent of several million dollars annually, he said.
"Without this data at their disposal, producers are likely to make less goods than are needed in some lines, and they will be exported in other," said Professor Sternberg. "Such mid-adjustment of production is always a factor in bringing a period of prosperity to an inglorious end, and ushering in a period of business stagnation."
"The thoughtful observer questions why a high rate of production cannot be continued, once it is achieved, but will continue on it. All students are agreed, however, that knowledge of past and present performance in industry is the first step in building an industrial system for, as far as possible, depression-proof."
Inter-State Bus Dispute Not Definitely Settled
The dispute as to whether the Inter-State Bus line will be permitted to pick up and deposit passengers any place in the city of Lawrence has not been definitely settled, according to F. M. Hollday, mayor.
The bushes have been bringing students who live in the country, up the Hill every morning and if this service is discontinued it will work a hardship on the students who have had this service.
The R. O. T. C. has been issued guildors for the four companies. The guildors are red flags on eight foot poles and are carried by the guide team. They will be held for the first time tomorrow at their regular mid-week drill.
R. O. T. C. Guildons Issued
711 YELLOW CAB
PHONE
Junior Women to Have Dinner
The annual junior dinner for all
women of the juniors held at
the University of Pennsylvania
today in the University
Commons. Mary Neil Hamilton will
 talk on the "Junior Class." Maurice
 Rice will give a reading and Margarine
 Brown will give a presentation.
Vacation Opportunity
Kappa Kappa Gamma held initiation Sunday afternoon at the chapter house for the following women: Am Cahill Topeka; Helen Marshall, Pittsburg Mary Jean Bailey, Salma; Hoster Laura Pereira; Betsie Reeves; Lawrence Reen Renz, Kansas City; and Vivian Skilton, Lawrence.
The work is collecting data for and acting as the personal representative of an old established concern maintaining multinational facilities for tourism, providing vacation trips in the Winged Rockies.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith of the department of architecture will go to Wichita Thursday to consult with the city board of health on some construc-
A student or faculty member may earn vacation money or a free vacation trip this summer to the most prestigious section of the university. You will be interested in work in square time. This is a strictly high class and legitimate representation, that has an opportunity to work with him immediately proposed.
The dinner is under the supervision of the class representatives of W, S G A
Sorority Holds Initiation
The women's dormitory at Ottawa University has been quarantined because of two mild cases of smallpox and two more cases. The school is also closed for two days.
For complete details address
Ben H. Henthorn
307 Gordon & Koppel Building
Kansas City, Kansas
There will be a business meeting of Scarab in marvin hall at 7:30 Wednesday night—Verner F. Smith, president,
WANT ADS
LOST Chi Omega pin at Varsity Feba.
27. Call 261. M
PRICED for quick rent to boys. Large, south-west room, seven windows, in modern house, at 945 Ala. $18 for one, $8 for two, White. PMS
LOST—Pair hern-rimmed glasses gray limitation leather case with
Lawrence Optical Co. signature on inside of case. Floyd Russell, 1290 Teen. Phone 2577. M4
THESES, manuscripts, notebooks
typed by experienced annotographer,
Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
p. m. M9
LOST pair of tortoise shell rimmed glasses Feb. 25, Call 1835, M4
FOR RENT good single room for girl
Call 1131 Red, Address 1308 Ky
M3
FOR RENT—Single or double room for boys, Very reasonable. 408 W. 138 St. Call 1442 Blue. M2
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
WANTED--young man room mate to share room with good student in quiet home, 1001 Maine, Phone 1599 Black, M4
FOUND—Gray topean, room 213
Fraser shortly after Christmas.
Owner may have some by collars at
the business office and paying for
TF
Professional Cards
MARCEL 75e EVENDAY—All kinds of
dry work done. Powder Box Box
Shopee. Phone 2155. 1025% Mass.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses media. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mars.
B. HITCHINSON, M. J.-Practice Limited to diseases of e.c.v. ear, nose and throat. Classes filled. Books 2 and 5. Home Building. Books 125, 125. Manhattan District.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Suiting You—That's My Business
New Flannel Dresses
Sports Colors---- Pastel Shades---- Smart Styles
Sizes 14 to 20
$ at^{18} 10^{75} $
Special
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917 Mass. St.
Mighty Handy
Bullene's
--to Get Your
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We clean everything you wear but your shoes
GEORGE'S LUNCH
All men's suits Cleaned and Pressed during March—
Our Lawrence Office
ONE DOLLAR
Our Lawrence Office
Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass. St.
Same work and service as before.
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 383
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
TOPEKA LAWRENCE
824 Kansas Ave. 731 Mass. St.
Dr.
H. H
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