SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1926
PAGE THREE
Braden Announces Institute for New Vocational Study
Religious Division to Train Teachers for Daily Vacation Bible Schools
Schools
"We are going to establish something new under the sun this spring," is the announcement made yesterday by Dean S. R. Breden of the School.
"For those students who are interested in doing some worthwhile social work this summer at our school, in the community, we are establishing a Daily Vacation Bible School institution which will train directors and teachers for these programs."
Mary Whitey is Director
"On April 8, 8; 10, 11, and 12, we will hold the training school at Myers hall under the direction of Mimi Mara A. White, M.D., the daughter of the Kentucky Christian Bible Association.
"The Daily Vacation Bible School is a growing institution," maintains Doctor Bruden. "We have always had more calls for directors and teachers than we can supply. This year we are hoping to serve those who take work in the institute."
"We are extremely fortunate in getting Miss White (for our instructor, She is a specialist in the field, and has been exhibiting her training holding these training schools. This spring Miss White is visiting colleges in the central west, so we took adventures of the oppropriate lady at the University of Kansas."
Bible School Intensive
Bible School. In college, the vacation Bible school, Doctor Draber indicated that contrary to popular opinion, it was not lift the Sunday School, but was more intolerant 'the nature, and predicts that students will go another six weeks summer term, the teachers supervise Bible study, playground work, handcraft expression work, projects, dramatics, group singing, and music to fit the needs of the local community.
Kansas Leads in Numbers
"Last year Kansas had more of these schools than any other state in the country. Impurities are generally from as far off as Milwaukee, already."
"We are expecting not only a large number of university students to enroll, but also a great number of new students to the state."
Stressing the growth and popularity of the vacation school, Doctor Braden said, "This daily Bible school has become a permanent institution in community life throughout most of the states.
Nineteen Sailors Still Missing From Freighter
Doctor Bruden stated that a very small fee would be required to take care of the traveling expenses of the director. The fee would be needed for the course.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"For those who are interested in religious and social community work, and wish to get some training, please course very much." Doctor Braden concluded.
(United Press)
Two life boats, carrying respectively 11 and eight other members of the Japanese ship's crew, are still missing. Their belief is believed up to the storm.
San Francisco, Feb. 20—Rescue
10 of sailors of the Japanese freighter
Taiwanian Num, Number Three, in mid-
Pacific War was reported to the marine
department of the chamber of commerce
yesterday by the tanker, Java Arrow
The Java Arrow answered calles of the Talaishin Maru, Number Three, adrift in a heavy storm, out of fuel, with the brief radio advises received here.
The survivors will be brought to San Francisco, reaching here about Feb. 28
When the taker reached the disabled freighter the crew had also abandoned the vessel and were adrift in life boats. One snub boat with 16 aboard was found but two others have not been located so far, the radio
Rodkey, Holder of Track Records, Receives Aware
Fred S. Rodkey, A. B. '77, was recently awarded the Herbert Baxter Adams prize in the History of the Eastern Hemisphere division of the awards of the American Historical Association on his monograph *The Politics of England*, France and Russia, 1832-1841.*
Mr. Rodkey is now an associate professor of European history at Miami University and will teach in the University of Illinois Summer Session. While in the University of Miami, he was the of the Signal Pa Epsilon fraternity.
Senior Recital Is Given by Margaret Cockerill
the auditorium of Administration building was half filled Friday evening in spite of the weather to keep it open. The School of Fine Arts, given by Margaret Cockerdil, mezzo-contrabs, Miss Cockerdil is the pupil of Dean Agnes
The program covered a wide range from the time of Louis XIV to the present, and a wide variety of style, as well as four languages.
Miss Cookerill possesses considerable dramatic power and the ability to move her audience as well as to please them with quality of tone. She has a unique blend of pianinaments excellently and Virgina Arnold played two piano solos.
Ninth Annual Meeting of Postal Employees to Be Held Tomorrow
Chancellor Will Give Address Men's Glee Club Will Sing Several Numbers
Music by the Men's Club, an address by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, songs under the leadership of W. B. Sloane, stories by Charles E. Grounds, stories by Charles E. Grounds.
"C28, of Haskell Institute, and music by the Haskell Institute orchestra, will form part of the entertainment at a banquet of postal employees to be held at the Methodist church at 6:30 Monday evening.
The banquet will be given in connection with the ninth annual state convention of federal postal employee of Kansas (FedEx) on Feb. 22. About forty delegates to the convention are expected from other cities. The new Eldridge hotel under construction has been built, and them on the fourth and fifth floors.
A program for the delegates will be held in the chamber of commerce building at 9:30 a.m. m. Monday. Addresses will be given by C. B. Hosch, postmaster; B. E. Hosch, Osteopathic; N. A. L. C.; Wm. Otte, vice president of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks; Judd Austin, president of National Federation of R. F. D. Clarks, and E. O. Hulock, postoffice inspector. Members of the School of Fine Arts of the University will give a selection in the program.
Company Is Exonerated
Prices Not in Violation of Law Court Asserts
Washington, Feb. 20.—A clean bill of fare and legal business health was given the Aluminum Company of America—controlled by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and his brother, R. B. Mellon—in the report of the department of justice, made public yesterday.
The report made after a six-month's investigation by department agents holds there was no foundation for the four anti-trust complaints of the federal anti-trust commission against the company.
Prices were not fixed in violation of the anti-trust law; the company was hindering its competitors from enlarging their business; was not furnishing defective materials to the consumers; and was not responsible for the shipment of shippers' copies of the report obtained by the United Press states.
"By reason of lack of evidence upon which to base citations in court against the company officials and agents for violation of the decree of 1912, it is recommended that no action be taken by the courts in this case except curfews.
The report which will be the storm center of a movement instituted in the senate by Senator Walsh, Montana democrat, conductor of the oil scandal
democrat, conductor of the oil scanda investigations, for a complete inquiry into the company's activities.
On Monday when the senate recommends, the report will be officially submitted by Chairman Cummins, of the senate judicial committee.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Randhamani will meet at Green hall at 5 p.m. to go to the Washington's birthday dinner at Broadway Inn at 5:30 p.m. next Monday. The program will be a discussion of world war poets.
Jay Jane initiation will be held Friday afternoon at 5:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. All women who have not been initiated must be at this time or before graduation. The initiation is absolutely necessary for old members also.—Elizabeth Sanborn, president.
Freshman commission meeting at Henley house Monday afternoon 4:30. Open to all freshman women —Emma Mrs. president.
A model chapter meeting was given Friday night, the main purpose being to inform older members in the conduct of the meetings today and (if years ago). This was foll
The semi-centennial celebration, marking the fifth birthday of the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity, was held at the chapter house Friday, Saturday
In Society
--lighting effects were the major decorations.
Saturday noon a buffet luncheon was served at the chapter house.
Following the initiation a banque was served at the Plymouth Congregational Church in honor of the returning alumni and the newly initiated.
Initiation for seven men was held at the house Saturday afternoon.
The initiation was held as a part of the semi-centennial program.
George Garver, president of the chapter, gave a short welcome ad dress and Ernest K. Robinson outline the future aims of the fraternity.
Following are the alumni who at tended the celebration:
The teammaster at the banquet was from Fraser City, a port city surrounded by major commerce city. The prizewear snorkeler were Frank Webster, A, B Carson, D Fred Harper, LL, B, L. E; C. Merser, Fred Harper, LL, B, L. F; A, B ' 41; Chester Woodward, Ph, C ' 97, and Jordany Olema
13. A. Lowery, B. Smith, C. Hobbs, D. Moynihan, E. Kirkpatrick, F. Robinson, G. Murphy, H. T. Wilson, I. W. Young, J. W. Jackson, K. J. Jackson, L. R. Denny, W. William Greenwood A. B. 87; G. V. Swainson B. L. D. 96;
A formal dinner was given a Wiemann's Friday night as a part of the forty-second annual spring HI Richley ceremony of the Sigma Nu Ira
The dance was held at the chapter house from 9 to 1 o'clock. Earl Coleman's orchestra of Kansas City played for the party.
The fraternity colors, black, white and gold predominated in the decoration of the house.
TOR OF THE SOCIETY
Mrs. Anna Young and Prof and Mrs.
Raymond H. Wheeler were the chaperones
Mississippi Virginia Fowler, Betty Wylie
Joplin; Joseph Heinrich Braunstein of Salina
Frances Granger of Topeka; and Ole-
were the out of town guests.
The annual pledge party of the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity was given at the chapter house Saturday night.
Pledge paddles and a green indirect lighting system were the features of the decorations.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Naylor of Topcape, and Mrs. May Millikin were the chaperones.
The hall was decorated in the style of an old fashioned Colonial mansion, and was used for the orchestra and the dance floor修筑了古典音乐的剧院和舞蹈厅。Shofatall's orchestra played for the
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority gave a formal Colonial style party at Ecke's hall, Friday night from 9 until 11
The out of town students were Misses Beth Beverline and Elsa Gist from Beverline and Wright from the University of Missouri, Euna Hobbs from Washburn, Seth from Joseph, Keithhyn Lathom from Okeechobee, and Helen Voll from Castleton, Kane.
At 12 o'clock a supper was served at Wiedemann's.
The varsity舞 Saturday evening was given the benefit of the Men's Glee Club. The Isnethark-Jenks orchestra furnished the music in the club. Mr. B. Leland and Mrs. M. L. Haley were the chaperones.
A Washington's birthday dinner will be given by major opera singers at the evening at 6 o'clock at Broadway Inn. The program will include a discussion of rehearsals for the play Onalkian, talk on Alain Seegar, and Ruth Jeffries will discuss Joyce Krenn, who will also read some original poetry. Agnes Smith can band are in charge of the dinner.
The Newcomers Club, which is composed of recently added members of the Newcomer Club with a George Washington party Friday evening at Myer's hall. An informal program, with a chair for the large number of guests, Marion Talley's concert was recorded by Steve Kinsmaid in Kansas City, Games and refreshments followed the radio program. Mrs Helen Wagstaff was host for the concert for the party, and Mrs. Evelyn Belleris had charge of the program. Mrs. J. J.
Palm trees in the center of the floor lattice work on the walls and novel
The dinner was given at the Broadview Inn and the dance was staged at the Country Club from 1 to 9 onlook
George Washington's birthday was celebrated with a formal dinner party last Friday night by the Kappa Sigma fraternity;
The spring formal dance of the Kappa Alpina Thea sorority was given at the chapter house Friday night from nine to one o'clock.
The Chaprones were Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Mullins, Mrs. Frances Wilson,
boastmaster, and Mrs. Jane MacLean.
The feature of the dance was a specially by Alice Robinson, who acted as the queen of hearts. All members of society wore their hair powdered.
Futuristic futures all of shapes, sizes and colors, except red, were the keynote of the decor, the armrest, six foot candles and indirect light constituted the rest of the decorations. Sally Ingalls and James Hopkins of Needsia did the
decorating.
At 11 o'clock a light super was served.
Jimmy Mitchell's orchestra played for the party.
Miss Pauline Houston from Wheebit,
Harvey Laundry from Fort Scott, Jutland,
Scott from Fargo and Lawrence Scott from Iola and Lawrence Woodward from Atchison were the out of-
Alternate red and blue lights on a false ceiling lighting the color scheme of the walls. The Kappa Uka Kappa Uka Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, which won held Friday
The chaperones were Mrs. Anna Shanklin, Mrs. L. R, Edwards, Mrs. Ellie Van Tuyl and Mrs. J. W. Green-leek.
The feature of the party was a balloon dance when vari-colored balloons were given the guests as favors. The K, U, Sun-Dodgers played at the
Mrs. Biance Biechert, the fraternity house mother, was the chaperone
Since there will be no classes Monday, a dance is being promoted. The patrons and patronesses, who are sponsoring the dance, hope to have a
The party was held at the Christian church Friday night at 8 o'clock. Games, stunts and stories were the form of entertainment.
GEORGE'S LUNCH
The University men's glee club will be the hostofficers of a varsity dance to be held on April 21 during day night for the purpose of raising funds to help finance the New York
Drop in and see why they eat at
eat at
The patrons and natronaceae are:
M. W. Avant, Dr. Dean and Mrs. H. W. Avant, Dr. Dean and Frank Stockton; Prof. and Mrs. M. T.
H
The Sundodgers will furnish the music.
Owl Service
Just North of the Varsity
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
Our Lawrence Office
Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE
731 Masa. St.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Phone 912
TOPEKA
821 Kunana Ave.
ROOM-Large front room for boys,
nicely furnished. 1215 Tennessee.
Phone 1565. F25
LOST—Diamond ring, % carrot, white gold basket mount. Taken from lavatory in library rest room 4115. Thursday, Return. Call 1052, F52
FOR SALE - 1924. Studchaker Light
Six-Roader. Excellent condition throughout. This car has had very good care; it is driven only on public roads, bargain price by owner. Call at 1041 Vermont St.
F22
FOR RENT -Furished apartment;
2 or 3 rooms; modern home; ear
line; hot water heat. Call 2133
White. F24
WANTED—University girl to work for her board and room. 1232 Ohio, 1442-Black F23
WANT ALS
WANTED—To teach or tutor students in Spanish, E. Patterton, Peone 1981, 1400 Obio. F28
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
FOUND—Gray topeac, room 213.
Fraser shortly after Christmas.
Owner may have same by calling at
the business office and paying for the
TFP.
Professional Cards
MARCEL 7a. EVERYDAY—All kinds of
beauty work done. Powder Box Box
Shopee.
Phony 2185. 1025½!
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law.
Optical Glass. 1025 Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS - Phone 1564
Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and
Beauty Shop, East Side, 924A. Mass. St.
B. HUTCHINGSON, M. B.-Practice Limited in diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat. Clauses fitted. Room 2 and 3. House building. Phone 1255. 715. Manicattache.
FOR THE MAN WHO WOULD A-WOOLING GO
Offers special courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Home Style Chocolates
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Over the Holiday
at the Special Price of
—you will surely want a pound of our
FRESH CHOCOLATES 39c the Pound
Not how cheap—but the very best we can sell for THAT money.
Morse's Special Pound Boxes of
69 Cents
REESE—Druggist 929 MASS. ST.
SERVICE
GOOD YEAR
Service Station
PHONE
FRITZ CO.
—Is an investment worthy of considerable consideration
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE Handy for the Students 1101 Mass. Phone 678
The College Jeweler
Since You Can't go Hiking-and
Go to
IKES
Sandwiches—Hot Chocolate—Chili—Fountain Service—and
FRESH STRAWBERRIES
1031 Mass.
Phone 708
THREE-DECKER TUNA FISH and CREAM CHICKEN SANDWICHES
PINEAPPLE PARFAIT CREAM CHICKEN SOUP
This Week-End Blue Mill Serves---
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1009 Massachusetts St.
Exclusive Agency
EpicSheets
Martha Washington Candies
SOMETHING GOOD
If you are looking for a good meal or a sandwich late at night, this is the place to come for the best.
Three-decker Sandwiches is one of our specialties.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Why Walk?
—when you can drive one of our cars at such low rates? We have all new cars.
Come in and ask about the cost of driving your own Ford. We can save you money.
Rent-a-Ford Co.
916 Mass.
Phone 653