MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1926
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Y. W. C. A. to Hold Annual Election of New Officers March 9 Nominating Committee Is Enger for Recommendations for Cabinet Members
The annual election of the Y. W. C. A. officers for the year 1928-27 will take place March 9, at 4:30 p.m. in Myers hall, according to Anna Dorothy Lester, president of the association.
The officers to be elected are: president, vice-president, secretary and representative of the regional board. Other members of the new cabinet will be appointed by the council or commissioned of the old cabinet. They are: general secretary, advisory board, and members of the association." "While the president does the appointing," said Minnie Walker, executive advice or submissions from any member of the association."
The nominating committee elected some time ago is composed of Anna Dorothy Lester, president; Nell Lorl-ester, vice-president; Mrs. E. R. Shulz, president; Mrs. B. Russ, general secretary and one member was elected by the association to sit on the nominating committee. Anne George was the member elected, and she will make a report of the nominating committee March 9. "The committee is now at work on the new cabinet," stated Miss Russ.
"The nominating committee is very eager that people will feel free to offer the name of any girl they think would make a good officer," and Miss Lester, "to or to offer recommendations for others than-offers for the cab."
"Any person who is a member of the Y, W, C, A. association is eligible to vote in the election," said Miss Linda Huntley. This is according to the constitution.
"For the last two or three years," stated Miss Russ, "the association has found it profitable to hold a conference before the new cubicle is elected. The conference is held for "northeast girls, who consider the association should emphasize, what positions it would like to see created, and decides other problems of association yet to be determined." "The conference will work on the definition of which has not been set, but will be announced at the meeting which is open to anyone."
New Paper Out Thursday
K. U. Alumni to Publish Douglas County Republican
The first issue of the Douglas County Republican, a new weekly newspaper in Lawrence, will appear Thursday, March 4.
Edwin F. Abels, A. B. '14, is editor of the new publication and Mrs. Marie Robinson Abels, A. B. '19, is in charge of the office. Both Mr. and Mrs. Abels studied journalism at the University and Mr. Abels was advertising manager of the Kansan in 1913 and 1914.
The announcements of the opening of the newspaper are being distributed in the county. They are in the form of birth announcements and memorials for the dead. "Dad." The notice of the Douglas County Republican is at 105 Massachusetts street.
The Douglas County Republican who he stricty a Douglas county newspaper, according to Mr. Abels. "It will reflect activities and achievements of people in Lawrence and Douglas county," he said.
Mr. Abels was editor of the Humansville Star-Leader last year, one of the oldest newspapers in Missouri. He was frequently quoted in Kansas City and St. Louis publications. Mr. Abel's received his early newspaper experience while a reporter on the Parsons Daily Sun.
Holtzclaw's New Book Accepted by Publishers
"The Mathematics of Business" is the title of a new book written by Prof. Henry F. Hottczel, of the School of Business, University of Kansas, in co-operation with Dr. B. V. Lavitt, professor of Art at the College of Design. It is being published by D. Appleton & Company, of New York.
The book was sent to the publishers about Jan. 1, according to Professor Holtzlaw. He received notice of their acceptance about two weeks ago.
"It is written primarily for college and university students," said Professor Holtzweig. He hopes that planning on advertising it extensively among business men. It is expected to be off the press in time for use in classes for the spring.
Professor Holtzclaw started working on the book in 1922 while he was dean of the School of Commerce at the Oklahoma A. and M. University. It commenting on the book he said that it was not quite so theoretical as other mathematics books but that it has more practical aspects of business.
Puff Pant Prom Will Permit More Masculine of Fair Sex to Express Suppressed Desires
Many women look with disdain upon the idea of imitating more man, while others expect to get a thrill out of wearing their best beau's best suit of clothes. Each year the Puff Pant Prom sponsored by the women's athletic association gives opportunities supreme for the more masculine of the fair sex to indulge in expression of strength and manly in appearance. No doubt many of the she-males will indulge in their favorite pastime of vociferously chewing gum while they Charleston, fox trot, or waltz with the lady of their choice, than give them the fact that they are truly feminine.
The Puff Faint Prom is the one social event of the year from which men are barred, but in times past several men have so cleverly concealed their identity by careful makeup and dainty ways of expression that they allowed to remain until late in the evening's fireworks. Of course there are far less dates on this night of all nights for two reasons: First, the men must remain at home, clad only in pajamas and bathrobes while their
Jennie Lind Costumes on View in Local Store
A replica of a gown from Jenny Linn vore in her concerts 75 years ago is on display in the window at the TPC building, where she and Frieda Hempa's Jenny Linn re-connection.
critical in Robinson gymnastics March 3, and is attracting interest with its contrast of the styles of 1851 with those of today.
Miss Hempel will come to Lawrence from Denver where she sings in the civic coliseum, and is giving the same program here that she gave there. She will close her Lawrence program with "Home Sweet Home."
She will be assisted by Erno Balboc who will appear in two piano groups, and by Lewis P. Fritze who will give flute songs during the program as well as assisting in the obligates in some of Miss Hempel's numbers.
The "Shadow Song" from "Diorah" by Meyerbeer, which carries a solid obligate is one of Hempel's great numbers, according to Ivan D. M. Kane.
When asked the secret of her beauty Frieda Hempel said that Mother Nature is the greatest beauty doctor in the world. "Regardless of the weather I take a long walk every day of my life. On tour, I always rest the day of the conference after it ends." She walks. Assuming you are in normal health, walk a few miles every day. Don't stroll—WALK.
Cast for French Play Announced by Director
"L'Avaré," Molière's play to be given by the French department as its twenty-seventh annual performance in the Little Theater, according to Miss Amida Stanton, associate professor of Romance languages, and director of the
Translated, the title of the play "The Miser." It is a three act comedy dealing with the adventures of an extremely parsimonious man and his love.
Harpagen-Kenneth Correll, Clement- Carl Niemeyer; Elise-Dorotheus Fuller, Valere-Robert Mize, Mariane-Candace McLean, Anewis-Lewis Peckham, Freisine-Frances Conner, Maitre Simon-Harold Jenkins, Maima Jasques-Lawrence Walker, La Fleche John Hewlett, Brindavaine - Delos Smith, La Merlache-Robert Sayers, Le Commissaire-Fred Kester.
The cast, which has been working on the play for several weeks, has been officially announced as follows:
The coaching staff includes the director, Miss Amida Stanton, associate professor of the French department, and Robert J. Maibien and J. N. Carman, assistant professors in the department.
"Poor Grades No Gauge of Ability"
"Poor grades are no gauge of a student's mental ability," was the theme developed by F. P. OBrien of the research bureau of the meeting in an address to the meeting of the National Research Society in Washington, D. C., Tuesday. "Failure to make the grade" in college does not indicate lack of mentality," the speaker stated. "Reaction to school, however, is responsible for the studious having college."
The Winfield chamber of commences is raising $6,000 to support an irrigation project now under way near Oxford, Kendal. It plans to construct a sink in a well and install pumps. Part of the money is to be used to dig the ditches.
presentable clothes prince about grievous upon the sylph-like or otherwise figures of the maidens fair. In the second place there are no dates to be bad and no place to go except to the movies and every one of them. The princess, while they should have been hovering over the study tables.
The women, too, are having their problems in preparations for this momentous occasion. Tille Pumphandle is finding it very difficult to adjust herself comfortably into John's suit and to adapt the woman's voice, and she thought all the time that she was smaller around the waist than he. Mary Spaghetti has also found out that Timothy Bamp's tuxedo is of far too ample proportions, with the mid of jacket missing and the sleeves think that she can get by or for this one right at least.
After all the fits and misfits are fitted and pinned on and padded up to the place of looking at least respectable, there is no doubt that every woman will have a good time and will only creat her own beauty by creating her 50 cents to have that borrowed suit pressed before returning it to her gracious lender.
Designer Is K. U. Visitor
Ruby, Smith Smith Goodel, textile designer for Marshall Field and Company, was an unexpected visitor to the department of design last week. Mrs. Goodel left the department last spring to take a position with Manor and Company as designer of printed clothing. She is now located at Chicago.
Marshall Field to Offer Prizes Says Mrs. Goodell
She brought with her a number of new a ring silks, which will be left as a part of the permanent exhibition in the department. They represent the newest in pattern and design and show how they are used in treatment and williamsy in color.
A number of sketches by students in the department were taken back by Mrs. Goodel. She announced that a competition for dress silk designs will be offered soon by Marshall Field & Company. This contest will be open to students in the various art schools of the country.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The University Women's Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday in Myers hall at 3 p. m., Mrs. A, T and R. Mrs. A, T will follow the regular program.
All handball games that are not played by Saturday, March 6 will be forfeited in favor of the man who reports to me. — John P. Sabe.
There will not be a regular meeting of Women's Forum this week, but instead meet in New York, W. S. G. A., in making "Choose-Your-Career Week" a success. Meetings will be held every day this week at 4:30—Jessie Elmondson.
N. E. A. Wants Members
Future Teachers Are Invited to Join Organization
All students that are interested in the teaching profession and in educational problems are invited to become members of the National Education Association of the United States. Dean Schwegler of the School of Education has recently received a letter setting forth the invitation.
Lawrence, Kansas.
The Biggest Comedy drama bet in pictures today
Offers special courses in bookkeeping shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc
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Tonight · Tomorrow
Wednesday
COURTESY
"His Wooden Wedding"
SHOWS    3, 000, 7, 300, 9
PRICES   - Mat. 18-35e, Eve. 10-40e
Comedy
Membership in the association includes a subscription to The Journal, which is the official magazine of the association and an important resource for members; it is very helpful to members of teaching staffs and prospective teachers. This special invitation is being given in order to give students the opportunity to practice professional skills at a low cost.
The membership cost is two dollars or eighten months. Students joining now will have paid up membership in the association until August, 1957.
All students may secure additional information from the office of the Dean of the School of Education.
Student Explains Model for Study of Elements
"The Periodic Classification of the "Elements" was the subject of an address given by Haus Railak, graduate student in the department of chemistry, before a meeting of the chemistry staff and graduate students yesterday.
With the assistance of Dr. H. P. Cady, Lakran has constructed a mechanical model of the periodic system of classification of the elements and it was the explanation of this model that he used as the basis for the research on the staff and the graduate students decided to invite the Kansas City members of the American Society of Chemistry to a dinner to be given in the chemistry hall March 31. The speaker will be Professor Krans of the University of Browne University. It is planned to make the meeting an annual affair.
KFKU
Monday, March 1
7:00 p. m. Talk, Prof. J. W. Sternberch,
School of Business, "Production Trends in
Industry."
Monday, March 1
University of Kansas Broadcasting
Stilton
Wave Length 275 Meters
Wave Length, 28.5 microns
215 p. m. *Musical Sublute: Formal* and
presented by the Fine Art
Senior.
School of Business, 'Productional Trends'
In aIndustry, musical numbers arranged and
musical numbers arranged and
Mrs. Arthur Owen, piano
20 p.m. Boundless, fronting of the
U. K.; S. A.
C. basketball game, play by play
from Johnston gymnastics.
The State Fish and Game Department is importing 5,000 quilts from Mexico, and distributing them among the various counties over the state. The chief purpose of this is to introduce new blood in the native stock.
Cesar Fischer Sonata
Prof. Waldemar Getch, violin
WANT ADS
LOST—Linked bracelet, rhinestones and blue sippis, between 1124 Miss. and Presbyterian church, Sunday. Reward. Phone 924. M2
LOST-Pair horn-ironned glasses, grey印igration leather case with Lawrence Optical Co. signature on back panel. Teen, Phone 2577, M3
Stop and Shop-
FOR RENT—Single or double room
for boys. Very reasonable, 408
W, 13th St. Call 1442 Blue, M3
LOST—White gold Elgin wrist watch,
between 1216 Ohio and 8th & Musz.
Reward. Phone 2151. M2
WANTED—young man room mate to share room with good student
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
Mighty Handy
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When You're in a Hurry
GEORGE'S LUNCH
And keep in mind that Consistent Buying at our stores means Money Saved—
On your way to and from classes stop in at one of the Rowlands stores and browse around—you will certainly find School Supplies, Stationery and Toilet Necessities you are needing.
Also the Convenience and Time saved means much to the K. U. student.
Two Stores on the Hill "Where Students Go"
"Where Students Go"
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wednesday - Thursday
SHOWS
SHOWS
2:30 - 7 - 9
PRICES
Mat. - 25-50e
Eve. - 25-50e
Six months in the making in the majestic Arizona canyons.
According to the New York Sun "The Vanishing American" "is a film that reaches epic grandeur at times, spectacular beauty at other times, and deep humanity at still other times,"
in quiet home. 1601 Maine. Phon
1599 Black. M4
FOUND—Gray toopose, room 213
Fraser shortly after Christmas.
Owner may have same by calling at business office and paying for the TFT
Professional Cards
MARCEL 75. Everday—All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Shopee Phone 2188. 1625½ Mason.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
rence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
R. B. FUCHSINGTON, M. I., Prudent Limited
and eye care, eve, cane and threat.
Glasses fitted, Dropped 2 and 3, House
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Suiting You—That's My Business
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917 MASS. ST.
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711 YELLOW CAB
FREE LESSONS IN LACING
Lace your own—
Pocketbooks, Billfolds, Cigarette Cases, Card
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Thongs, bevel-edged, all colors—4 yards for 25c
Blue Lantern Gift Shop
1025 Mass. St.
LOOK!
All men's suits Cleaned and Pressed during March—
ONE DOLLAR
Same work and service as before.
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Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
I'll Take This Shirt—
Size 15—34-inch sleeves."
"Pardon me, but 32-inch sleeves are plenty long enough."
"No, make it 34—these new spring shirts are so good looking I want 'em to show as much as possible!"
$2.50 to $4