FRIDAY, FEBUARY 12, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Two Women Will Represent Kansas on European Trip
Luxton and Day Make Plans to Attend Conference in England Next
Summer
Two students of the University,
Mariory Day and Dorothy Laxton
are studying in Europe, but are
unhappy to migrate to Europe which
is being planned by members of the
student department of the Y. W., C.
A. among eastern and middle west
According to present plans, the group will milil about June 23 from New York, going first to England where it will attend the British Student Conference. It will visit Ireland, Oxford and Cambridge Universities.
Two Groups in Europe
After leaving England the travelers will visit France, Jugo Slavin, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Germany, Holland and Switzerland. In Europe the group will be divided into two parts, each of which will work on an island, all of them countries, above mentioned will be visited by each party.
The total cost of the trip, including personal and traveling expenses is estimated at about $700. This figure will vary according to the individual, said Miss Russ, the local secretary.
"The primary purpose of the pilgrimage," said Miles Rasa, "is to enable members of the student movement in America to become acquainted with as many different foreign students as possible, and to learn something about the social, religious, and political problems that affect these students."
Sightseeing Included
"The entire trip will not be taken up with conferences only," said Miss Ross, "that much time will be spent in sightseeing and visiting b-tertie places that are of interest to all American tourists. Among these are the battle fields, art gallerys, museums, churches and cathedrals. The travelers will be met by student leaders who will supervise the tour.
The group will be composed chiefly of undergraduate, however, there will be a limited number of graduate students, deans of women, faculty women and Y, W, C. A. secretaries. Applications should be sent to the local Y, W, C. A. office immediately by any desireing to make the trip.
First Trip Big Success
The first attempt at such a pilgrimage was made last summer and proved very successful according to Nellie Lormer, the K. U. representa
A similar pilgrimage is being planned this year by the Y. W, C. A. of the University of California, the group being made up of students of
Seven Make Honor Roll
This party will travel through the Orient instead of Europe, leaving San Francisco by the "Siberia Maru" and returning from Hong Kong on Nov. 21 on a sister ship, "Korea Maru," which will arrive in San Francisco Nov. 26. This trip will include China, the Philippines. The complete tour will cost approximately eight hundred dollars.
School of Pharmacy Announce Successful Students
The School of Pharmacy this week announced the names of seven students, who were successful in making the honor roll for this semester just
According to L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, the honor roll is posted by the school representatives in the center of the student's scholarship.
The honor roll as pasted by Dean Havenhill awards first honors to Roy Wilkard Jamierson, American James M. McLeod and Walter Robert Rickett, Geilfield.
Second honors were awarded to Lillie M. Arnold, Americka, Oklahoma; Minnie Edward Paken, Palco, Orlando; Maurice Lawrence, and Norman F. Wurtz, Axtell.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Compton Club's American night originally planned for tomorrow (Saturday) night, has been postponed until Feb. 28. - Emile Joea, president.
Prof. G, Gagliardi of the department of economics will discuss the antitrust coal strike before the Student Forum at the Uttarian church Sunday morning at 10 a.m. A general discussion will follow with faculty and students are particularly invited—Mrs. George Hood, chairman.
Women's Pan-Hellenic Elects New Members
A special meeting of Women's Pan-Hellenic was held Tuesday afternoon at the Chi Omega house. Two new presidents, Nathan Hellenic and Cham, Chi Omega, was made president of the association, and Mary Myers, Phi Omega Pi, was elected secretary. The women discussed plans by the Women's Association to money to help finance the glee club trip to New York. Several plans were suggested, but none were definitely decided upon, but the women voted to support the any course they might choose to take.
Appointment Bureau Enrolls 100 Students for Teaching Positions
Circular Letters Are Sent Out to High School Officials of Nearby States
Approximately one hundred prospective teachers have already enrolled at the teacher's appointment bureau since it was opened on Tuesday morning. The bureau has been unusually busy, accommodating this large number.
The office is now sending out circular letters to principals and superintendents of the various schools and colleges, who have received a萨 has a number of teachers prepared to instruct in various departments of high schools, according to Prof. W. H. Smith.
The superintendents are invited to list specific vacancies that they desire to have filled and to list the qualifications required for each. A card is enclosed in each letter for the information.
These letters are to be sent to all the high schools in Kannas and to many of the secondary schools in other states to the south and west. Requests for high school teachers in these states should be made during the last two or three years.
According to Professor Johnson, some of our best candidates are chosen to fill some of the better positions in the school system. Of all these oblasts, instructions now are that there will be an increased demand for teachers of music, athletic coaches, and supervisors of specia departments. These special departments include music professors, efficiency teachers, psychologists, and physical directors.
Pi Omega Pi security initiated the following six girls at the Masonic temple Sunday morning: Lacele Jarrett, Liberal; Laplace Capert, Harvard; Harper Milton; Lawrence; Holey Marks, Lawrence and Claudine Roberts, Lawrence.
Miss Emily Ferris, assistant in the office of the Kansas Bureau of Research, went to Topeka Monday to work on the growth study project with children at the Kansas Industrial Institution.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - large southwest double room on second floor. Three windows, large, close plausibly farnish, for girls, 1232 Ozon St., S1R, 2057.
LOST—Circular bob comb. More value able to owner than anyone else Please call Agnes Smith, 2419, tl
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS>Phone 1256 Experienced operators. Sample 8424i Beauty Shop, East Side, 544% Mass. St.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
Professional CARES
MARCEL The EVERYDAY—All kinds of
beauty work done. Powder box Beauty.
Shonze.
1234567890.1234567890
R. B. HUTCHINSON, M. D.-P. Practice Limited to diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat Glasses fitted. Loom 2 and 5. House Building. Phone 1235. 741 Maxsauce Building.
Professional Cards
Phone 2185. 1025% Mass.
Five can ride for the price of one
YELLOW CAR
711
PHONE
Drop in and see why they eat at
Owl Service
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
FOR SALE—A desirable fraternity
FOR property. Fine location and in ex-
cellent repair. If interested address
M. J. General Delivery. F21
FOUND—Gray topoat, room 213
Fraser shortly after Christmas.
Owner may have some in office by calling at
800-654-4521 and paying for ad.
TF
FOUND—A ladies fountain pen. Inquire at Kansan office. F1-
WANTED—To teach or tutor students in Spanish. E. Patterson, Phone 1981, 1400 Ohio. F28
LOST—Wednesday, pair shell-rimmed glasses, in black leather case. Finder call 1847 Red after 6. Reward. F17
LOST—Lady's gold Corklin pen.
"R. F." engraved. Finder please
call 1503. F14
FOUND—Before Christmas holidays
in mens gym, a watch to which is
attached a medal, ring and key.
Owner may have some by calling
at athletic office to identify the same and
by paying for advertisement. F15
POSITION WANTED by experienced cook. Cafe, hotel or fraternity. Work guaranteed. Phone 1396. F17
WANTED—A 1908 Jayhawkner. Will pay $5.50 for one, Call John Krohn, K. U. 32 or city 334. F17
FURNISHED APARTMENT—Three
rooms, newly painted, painted, earl
line, 352; also furnished cottage, four
rooms, modern except furnace, $80,
furniture, $149; black block N, IL, $850, also 1733 Mass
phone, 0, plaza 2500 Black. F16
FOR RENT—Roommate for boy,
Modern house. 1001 Maine. Phone
1599 Black. F17
FOR SALE—Camelody Harwood
Saxophone. Almost new. Kary Carsay,
Phone 961. F17
ROOM—for boys, larger room for sleeping porch. 312 W. 16. Phone 2296. F14
FOR RENT - single rooms for girl;
two blocks from campus. Phone
2170 Black, 1736 Louisiana. F13
ON AND AFTER Feb. 12, ta
fairs will be in accordance with t
ordnance. Meter reading for and
optional passenger. Gaffin Tax Sae
Gifts of Distinction
1023 Mass. St.
Comedy 'TAKE YOUR TIME'
SHOWS  3,300, 7,300, 9,900
PRICE - Mat 10,35e - App 10,35e
Marshall Neilan's Production
Thrills and laughs step on each other's hosts in this book of the week. The plant who breaks loose and joins a pair of buns, Furries story by Marilyn Nelsen Samantha by Hortense Clauer James by Katherine Cook
YOU don't know how fun!
a picture can be unlil
you've seen this uproar-
ions comedy surprise!
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE
Production
Starts Monday--
"The American Venus"
Everybody's Going
vice. Phone 148 or 987, 7 West 7th St. F18
STUDENTS male or female, Educational selling for vacation months. New proposition, offering good oppor-tions and a chance to earn next year. Experienced salemen who can manage others will be made field managers. For personal interview at Lawrence write Mr. Burmese immunity w/ 400 Brent Bldg., Kansas F18
DRESSSMAKING, alterations,
remodeling, Prices reasoned,
M. M, M. Severs, 945 III. Phone 1887 R.
tf
FOR RENT - To boys, large south-
went room, 7 windows. Modern
house, at 945 Alahara. Phone 2759
White.
NEW
**WANTED**—Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, house 2551. tf
MARCELLING 50e, shampooling 50e
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
ROOMS—for boys, with sleeping porch. 312 W. 16, Phone 2296, F14
A Corona Portable Adding Machine
Low in Price with a Wide Range of Usefulness $
(With or without cash drawer)
EASY PAYMENTS
F. I. CARTER
Dealer
1025 Mass. St.
10. 18.23-7 The graph shows a line of best fit that approximates the data. What is the slope of the line?
Burbank's God
will be the subject of the discourse
Sunday at 11 at UNITY CHURCH,
12th and Vermont Sts. Special music
by "The Dalton."
Forum at 10. Professor Gagliarde will speak on
"The Anthracite Coal Strike"
Tonight - Tomorrow
"THE PARASITE"
She is the modern wife.
She rises at noon—
She idles away the day—
She dances away the night
She lives for herself,
Forgetful of all else!
She is—
"THE PARASITE"
With
Madge Bellamy
Comedy "The Flying Fool"
SHOWS - - - 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
PRICES - Mat. 10-15c, Eve. 10-25c
WANTED—To teach or tutor students in French, 1700 Ky. street, Phone 283 Black, Paul Cerranfroff
GIRLS!
How do you compare with
AMERICAN VENUS
See the Picture Monday
at the
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms.
One single and one double room.
1220 Ohio. Phone 1220.
Special Taxi Service-nave both style and quality
A reservation made at the Broadview Inn for Sunday supper, 5 'til 9 o'clock, includes a special taxi service.
Make your reservation now; call us for the cab when you are ready for your date.
The Broadview Inn
West Ninth St.
Phone 1467
DOBBS HATS
If our Spring Hats didn't have style you wouldn't care how fine they were
$8 Others $6 and $7
---
SHOWS
2:30 . 7:00
9:00
PRICES
Mat. - 10-40c
Eve. - 10-50c
From REX BEACH'S Great Novel
Also — NEWS — FABLES — COMEDY
Special Added VICTOR
Charleston Sammy
—the boy with the red hot sizzling feet.
—most popular Whistling Accordionist—assisted by
Played all last week at Newman's Kansas City
Theater
Starting Monday - Richard Barthleemess in JUST SUPPOSE
and NOW
IXTY-FIVE years ago the stage coach was the modern mode of travel. Riding in cramped quarters in a bumping, swaying vehicle over unpaved trails was considered the height of comfort! Pistols and carbines provided safety!
How different today in the luxurious coaches of The Inter State Stage Lines Company! Heated, glass-enclosed parlors that roll along without jerk or bump over the winding modern highways which were once cattle trails. Safety and service every mile!
For safety, convenience and comfort, travel The Inter State Way between Kansas City-Topeka, Kansas City-Leavenworth, Topeka-St. Joseph, Topeka-St. Marys and Kansas City-Lexington, Mo. Call The Inter State office in your city for time schedule, rates and complete information.
LEAVENWORTH, RAN
827 Delaware St.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
1102 Baltimore Ave.
The INTER STATE STAGE LINES CO.
TOPEKA, KANSAS
Kansan, National, Throop Hotels
LEXINGTON, MO.
Court House Square
ST. MARYS, KAN. Commercial Hotel
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
B. C. C. C. S. J. R. y.
Motor Coach Depot,
Sib & Charles S.