THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Australia and America Contemplate Exchange of Economic Students
Rockefeller Foundation Offer to Provide Scholarships for Transfer
for Transfer
(United Press)
Sydney, Australia...a. 28—An offer by the federal government to provide scholarships for Australian economic students to attend American universities while at the same time a number of American students study in Australian universities has been warmly received here.
As the first step toward the institution of the exchange system, pursuant to the invitation of the Foundation, Professor D. E. Copeland of Melbourne University will leave for Europe to conduct economic economies in the United States and Great Britain so that he may be in a position to advise the Foundation
The exchange of students planned by the Foundation was decided upon after a visit to Australia by Dr. E. Carr, professor of Science Studies of the Foundation, and Dr. Clark Wissler, professor of anthropology at Yale and Curator of the anthropology section of the American Museum of Natural History.
It was pointed out that in addition to the valuable practical training Australia students might secure in the United States, American students would have the opportunity of research into Australian social organization, general considered the most progressive in the world.
Book Exchange Is Moved
Only Texts for This Semester Will Be Purchased
The book exchange operated by the W. S. G. A. has moved from the check stand in Fraser hall to the second floor of Watson library. For the present the books are being the general reading room. Esther Otto, who is a friend of the exchange said that the exchange would be open all day tomorrow except from 1290 to 1395. Miss Otto explained that her book collection will this semester be purchased, since a new student manager will be in change next fall. Miss Otka asked that students save themselves and the exchange trouble by bringing the book that will be used this spring.
It is too early to tell what books are in particular demand but from past experience it is likely that like many books, they are used in several classes will turn rapidly. However, the exchange will buy all books outright rather than selling them on a commission as has been the custom until the past ae-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Kappa Phi will hold its regular meeting Thursday, Jan. 28, at 7:00 p.m. at the First M. E. Church. All members and pledges are urged to be present.-Junaita Kirkham, publicity chairman.
There will be a special meeting of the German Club Monday night, Feb. 1, at 7:30 in room 319 Fraser hall. Prof. Bloch of the School of Fine Arts will give some readings of poetry written by the students; the talk will proceed the readings. Everyone interested is cordially invited to attend.
There will be no orchestra rehearsal
Thursday evening. Next rehearsal
will be Tuesday, Feb. 2^th at 3:30
in Marvin bakel-Karl Kiernauer,
deuteron.
Enrollment Special at Rowlands. Adv. J30
On Other Hills
--campus have been approved by the state inspector as safe for this particular "building strain" dance. The former superintendent of building construction, who was in charge of the building said that the Charleston tour in southeast Missouri. Eleven the erection of the buildings.
The junior class at Columbia University, New York, will hold their annual junior prom at the Ritz-Carlton hotel, which has been the scene of many past junior proms. As an introduction to this greatest college event of the junior class, the junior class will dance ten tauches during the week of Feb. 23, and the junior class will attend the basketball game during that week in a body.
More than three hundred men and women graduates of Cornell University gathered at Ithaca on Saturday, October 27 for a birthday of Era Cornell, founder of the institution.
Students at the University of Indiana have approved of a rule to ban the Charleston in the student building of that campus. Other places on the
WANT ADS
According to a senior woman of Iowa State, who worked in a department store during the holidays, mea-
tering the counters at the per-
une counting center.
Trade and save of drawing instruments and drawing supplies at Row lands.—Adv. J39
WANTED—Washing and ironing,and day work. Call 1356. F3
WANTED—Student laundry works done satisfactorily, no extra charge for sewing on buttons. Phone 2228 White. 1805 Ky. street. F9
FOR RENT—Strietly modern house
at 1942 Ohio for boys. Also garage
for one car. F4
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for boys at 1032 Ohio. F4
Trade and save at Rowlands Book stores.—Adv. J30
ROOM FOR TWO BOYS—At 835
Maine, $15.00. Front room; close
to school.
F3
LOST—White gold Kansas Relay watch. Reward. Call Howard Rooney, 585. 371
FOR RENT—One room for two boys. 1319 Vermont st, Phone 1919. F4
ROOMS FOR BOYS-Single and double. Near the University, 134f Kentucky street, Phone 1409. F4
FOR RENT - large front room next to bath, in modern home. Short walk to K. U, and on car line. Phone 1248. F-1
ROOM FOR, BOYS—Modern, convenient to Hill and town, sleeping porch if desired. Phone 2089, 1328 Vla-
FURNISHED APARTMENT—3 rooms, newly papered, painted, car
line, $25; also furnished cabinets, four
rooms, modern except furnace, $30;
Far sate: One desirable lit. tables
1752, two additional tables.
Or. plonke 2600 Black. F3
ROOMS FOR GIRLS—In moder
home convenient to hill and town
two large rooms and one single room
1339 Kv. St. Phone 2408 W. Fi
HILL CREST CLUB—For boys
Good board at $5.50 per week
Within half block of campus and
hill to climb. Also choice mode-
rooms for boys if taken soon. 12
Oreand. Phone 1168.
LOST—Cooklin fountain pen. Brown Conklin. Call 573. 1444 Ind. Reward. F
LOST! -An engraved silver Wahl pencil bearing the initials H, S. Finder please leave at Kansan Business Ofice.
J29
ROOM FOR BOYS - Extra nice, two blocks from campus. Board if desired at one of high clubs on hill. Phone 1807. 1300 Tenn. F3
FOR RENT—Large modern nicely furnished room for boys. Reasonable, 1319 Ki. 7815 Black. Fashion.
ROOM FOR GIRLS-Single and double rooms with sleeping porches. Also rooms for light housekeeping Phone 2183 Blue. 1310 Tenn. J31
FOR RENT - At 1215 Teem, a large southeast room for rent second semester to men students. Phone 1535. 430
FOR RENT - Room for boys. Large
northeast room, four windows,
furniture hse, in modern home. Reasonable.
1104 Kentucky. J321
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys at 1200
Tenn. Telephone 2577. J30
ROOM FOR BOYS—Modern,
convenient to Hill and town, sleeping
porch if desired. Phone 2083, 1328 Vt.
194
ROOMS FOR RENT in absolutely modern home; board it desired.
Telephone 2557 Black. J30
FOR RENT-One double, one single room, hot and cold running water.
The Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Store
Sales And Services
The Book
Nook
1001 MIDDLE
PHONE 600
We heartily recommend as one of the best moves of recent years—
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
By SINCLAIR LEWIS
ARROWSMITH
ur seperate-bath. 1120 La. Phone 1728
n Black. J20
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms.
One single and one double room.
1220 Ohio, Phone 1220.
FOR RENT—Furnished room for boys, $18.00 1340 Tenn. Phone 1799,
F1
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
FOR RENT—For boys. Exceptionally nice room. Ideal location on Hill, 4105 La. J 31
WANTED—Stoneet laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, phone 2551. tf
8 Will remodel to suit tenant or purchaser. _Address XYZ, Kansan, J29
Party with nice large property near campus and convenient to downtown district solicits correspondence with organization designing to lease or buy.
FOR RENT—Room with sleeping porch, steam heat; two boys. 1656 Ind. J31
MARCEL 75e. EVERYDAY=AB kinds of beauty work.
Shope. Powder Box Beauty Shope.
Phage 2183. 100% MAS.
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
MARCEL, APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1258. Experienced operators. Sample 'Barber and Beauty Shop, East Side, 924%; Mass. St.
R. B. HUTCHINSON, M. D., P.-Fraerlin Limited
R. B. HUTCHINSON, M. D., P.-Fraerlin Limited
Glasses fitnes. Room 2 and 3, Home
Stall. Phone: 1-754-1255, 717. Manhattan
Stall.
Suiting You-That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Wanderlust Number of the
Oread Magazine
Get yours tomorrow on the campus or at a newstand.
A New Parker Pen
with a flexible point guaranteed for 25 years.
Handy for the Students
1101 Mass.
---
Phone 678
KANSAS CITY KAW VALLEY & WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY (Harry C. Johns, Receiver)
A Tax-Paying Carrier
We keep up our own roadway
One Way—Lawrence to K. C. (City Park), Kan...$0.72
Round Trip—Lawrence to K. C. (City Park), Kan...$1.25
(Return portion good for 30 days)
— WHY PAY MORE? —
E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager
Freight Twice Daily—Express Service at Freight Rates
Tomorrow - Saturday
WILLIAM!FOX presents~
Last Time Tonight
Bette Blythe
in
"Folly of Vanity"
EVERLASTING WHISPER
A DRAWMAN OF LOVE AND HATE IN THE WESTERN HILLS
FROM THE NOVEL BY JACKSON GREGORY
J. C. BLYSTONE PRODUCTION
Also Comedy — "HEAVY SWELLS"
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She did just as she wanted to—but in the end there was a big question Joanna had to ask herself.
Also—News and Fables
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The funniest comedian in his funniest comedy. Assisted by Edna Purvance. A great cast, not counting some twenty hounds. Hot dog! It's a howl of merriment.
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PRICES
Mat. 10-40c; Eve. 10-50c