THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Alpha Phi Alpha Seeks to Influence Negroes in Higher Education
Local Members Hold Meetings for High School Students Over State
Efforts are being made this week by Alpha JJ Alpha, national Negro fraternity to introduce the Negro youth from May 14 to May 17 has been designated as "go to high school, go to college" a week a time when members of the fraternity will do what they need to do in the pursuit of education.
Activities of the educational camp campaign in the state of Kansas are under the supervision of Upson chapter of the faculty located at the University of Oklahoma, Wilkerson, president of the local committee is director of the movement.
The feature of the campaign here will be an address given over the University radio station, KFKU, by Prof. John A. Hodge, principal of Summer High School Kanau City, Ky. The project is the object of Professor Hodge's address will be "NEG Education-An Asset to America."
Further activities in the campaign include a personal communication with Negro high school seniors all over the state arguing them to continue their education through college.
Wilkerson went to Kansas City to day where he visited two Negro high schools and one junior high, and then to a summer program for teens to seek higher education.
Negro ministers all over the state have been communicated with and urged to co-operate with the frater.ity in this campaign by preaching on the issues of race and 17. Mass meetings will be held by members of the fraternity in Topeka, Wichita, Hutchinson, Athienbon, Kansas City and Lawrence, at which prominent leaders of the community make addresses on suitable topics.
This movement is being taken part in by 59 chapters of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity in the United States located at most of the leading institutions of learning, from Yale and Harvard. The university's faculty of California in the west,
In speaking of the purpose of the movement, Raymond W. Cannon, national president of the fraternity, said, "Our fraternity is engaged in a militant effort to bring the parents youths of our country to a deeper and youths of our country to a deeper nation.
"We hope, through our efforts, to be able to stimulate the ambition of our youth to that point which will compel them to ascertain what is life is good and what is evil. If we succeed we have and should be prepared to posteriorly aid to mankind in a service which is increased."
Parker Chosen Delegate
Alpha Kappa Psi Will Convene in Minneapolis
Glen Parker, representative from the School of Business, has been chosen to attend the annual convention in Milwaukee and Milpitas, Minneapolis.
Methods of promoting a professional interest in the study of business and business systems an effort to place schools of commerce in schools of law and medicine will be discussed at the convention.
Means also will be discussed by which the organization can become more closely affiliated with the schools of commerce throughout the United States. It is proposed that banquets and meetings be held at which professional college students address the fraternity—in which the student becomes acquainted with business men and business methods before he gets through college. Alpha Kappa Psi, the first professional commerce fraternity, was founded at New York University in 1862 and now exists at the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance. Its membership now includes dozens of prominent deans of universities, noted educators.
The twentieth anniversary of the founding of the order will be observed at the convention and more than one hundred and fifty delegates and officers will be present representing 45 chapters of the fraternity.
Ochestra to Give Recital
An extra recital of a new type,
through Thursday, May 21, according to Dean Swearth,
of the School of Fine Arts. It is to consist of a public presentation by the University's orchestra.
Students are invited by students of the school in the instrumentation classes.
K. U. Philatellic Society Will Hold Last Meeting
The K, U. Philatelic Society will hold its last meeting for this year; this evening, in room 297 Fraser hall, at 7:20 p.m.
Officers for next year will be elected and plans for the future will be discussed. All members are urged to attend and the meeting will be short and to the point according to Marshall McWilliams, president.
Broadcasting Station Has Been Successful, According to Inghan
KFKU Program May Include High School Subjects Next Year
KFKI, the University of Kansas broadcasting station has proved a success, since its installation last January, according to H. G. Ingham, chairman of the radio committee, "the response from the faculty has been good and the news is a good general response from the public," said Mr. Ingham.
According to Mr. Ingham, there has been an average of 20 letters received for every program.
"The number of acknowledgements was larger when the radio first started," he stated. "The bulk of the letters now received concern mainly the special programs given by Mr. Bush," she said, "t broadcast on Sunday, May 4, and Verdi's "Requiem," broadcast on Thursday May 7."
According to Mr. Ingham, a suggestion has been made that the schedule next year include a program to be given for the benefit of the high schools of the state. This program in addition to musical numbers forms a range of high school subjects of interest to the students.
The radio plant has been managed this semester by George Shirling, operator, licensed by the government, and has been in charge of the department of electrical engineering at the University. Assistant Professor Anderson, of the department of electrical engineering, has had general supervision and charge of the equipment for broadcasting by remote control.
Spooner Remodeling Dieussed
DELIGHTFUL room for girls, summer rates. Call 1490 after 5 p. m. Typing also desired. M20
Charles D. Cuthbert, state architecture, Miss Minnie Moodie, curator of the Thayer art collection, Chancellor E. H. Landley, and H. H. Baller, superintendent of buildings and grounds, conferred Tuesday concerning the remodeling of Sponer library which is to house the Thayer collection,
WANT ADS
LOST—Black Schaeffer Lifetime
---
ENTERPRISE Ticket No. 1014 has been left at Kansan office. Owner may have by calling for same. M12
Cordsen - Mac Orchestra 10 Pieces
LOSA = black, Schneider, Brooks
Wednesday, between SIGma Chi
house and 10th and Mass. Can
identify. Snyder, 334.
MI7
FOR SALE--Foll Albert system
Montaur A. Clarinet, low pitch.
Excellent condition. $14.00. Phone
Bleivins at 1701. M19
LOST—Tortoise shell glasses, new somewhere on University campus If found call Patt, Beta house. M20
WILL THE person who was seen taking a Jayhawker from 101 W. Ad, please return same. No questions will be asked. M10
Real Favors and The Snappiest Decorations of the Year
LOST—"Moore" fountain pen and gold Eversharp pencil, initialed, G. A. P. A. 6 K 2 . M15
LOST- a gold Wahl fountain pen,
initials "H. H. C" engraved, be-
vied with patio and Pdu house.
Buder House. Pdu house.
2402 blue. Reward. M15
MARCELLING, 50c; shampooftg, 50c
Phone 2775. Address 1015 Ky. m17
BOY HOWDY! Have You Heard About the
FOR RENT—New apartments furnished complete, strictly modern, hardwood floors, private bath. Two apartments, 1022 Ohio. Phone M818 Black.
LARGE house with large, new sleeping porch. Cheap if taken at once. Suitable for fraternity. Phone 1644,
You Don't Have to Be a Senior to Go!
F. A, U. Hall - Friday, May 15
1 o'Clock 2 Dollars
ROOMS--For girls.  Nicey
mished rooms with sleepers by
privilege for light housekeeping
if desired.  909 Indiana.  1709 Red.
IOUSE FOR RENT—to small fraternity. Address XYZ c-o Kansan
FAVORS for THE SENIOR CAKE WALK
Newcomers Club to Give Annual Picnic Supper
The Newcomer's Club will hold its annual picnic supper at the home of Dean and Mrs. Frank Stockton, Friday, May 15, at p. 5. m. If the weather is favorable the picnic will be held on the lawn, and if it rains it will be held in the house. This club is an organization of all of the new members of the faculty, and this year it has a fairly large group of people attending the club are expected at the picnic, and special arrangements are being made to entertain the children, according to the committee.
Pavement to Be Extended
PAVEMENT
Work of paving Oread avenue between Dyche museum and Thirteenth street will be started soon to H. H. Ball superintendent of buildings and grounds. The new pavement will be 35 feet wide and 450 feet long and will require 425 cubic yards of concrete. The pavement in front of the museum is now only 30 feet wide and it will be extended to the width of the new pavement.
According to figures compiled,
Amherst College has a larger percentage of its graduates in "Who's Who in America" than any other college. There are 840 Amherst colleges in the ten thousand listed.
Corbin Hall Officers Chosen
Officers for nort week were elected at Corbin hall May 12. Those elected were: President, Florence Hutchinson, vice-president, Erinn Roots, treasurer, Marian Heester, chairman Doris Hester, fire chief Marlin Lesher.
Arcia Holds Founders' Banquet
The nineteenth annual Founder's Day banquet at the Arcia fraternity was held at the chapter house Tuesday night at 6:30. The principal speech was made by Judge Henry F. Mason, of Toona, member of the Kansas Supreme Court Other out of town speakers were K. A. Chiffin, of Kansas City, who is a charter member of the Kansas University of Wukaka. A speech was also made by D. M. Horkunas, of Lawrence, who is a charter member of the local chapter. Walter G. Thiele, of Lawrence, acted as toastmaster.
FURNITURE WORK WANTED
Latest upholstery samples; refinish
and glue furniture.
Work done at your place M56
M. Sturk P344
Phone 234-8171 Miss S.
SCHULZ altera, repairs, creat and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Store Your Furs Here Now
Don't let the moths have them; let us care for your furts properly and insure them against all damage or loss in our Safety-Dry Storage Vault, at low charges based on your own valuation.
We make fine fur garments, etc., and do remodeling and repairing
KANSAS ROBE & RUG TANNERY
145 MAINE ST.
PHONE 235
Convright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx
A masterful achievement in tailoring introducing the new "Kingston" double-breasted Suit, tailored in blue cheviot, with two pair of long trousers from the shop of-
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A wonderful combination with white or fancy flannels.
"See 'em" in our South Window.
New Straw Hats ready-in all the new styles and braids—
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Sweet things!
Cross-section of a tooth, showing Acid Decay at the Danger Line.
WHEN you eat something sweet,
and you feel the pang of pain in your teeth, you are being warned! Acid Decay has begun.
And if neglected.
Acid Decay may lead to dangerous abscesses and even serious infections of the gums.
Squibb's Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, does much more than keep the teeth clean and attractive. It safely and promptly neutralizes the acids in the mouth which attack the teeth and gums—especially at that vital place where gums meet teeth The Danger Line. It is the only dentifrice that affords real protection from Acid Decay protection that lasts for hours after use. At drug stores.
SQUIBB'S DENTAL CREAM Made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia
E. R. SQUUB & SONS, New Vista - Manufacturing
Chemistry to the Medical Profession since 1854
1925
BOWERSOCK
"CHARLEY'S AUNT"
SYD CHAPLIN in
Tonight - Tomorrow
Saturday TOM MIX in "DICK TURPIN"
VARSITY
TONIGHT
DOROTHY DEVORE, WILLARD LOUIS, LOUISE FAZENDA in
"ABROADWAY BUTTERFLY"
Tomorrow - Saturday
Tom Moore and Edith Roberts in "ON THIN ICE"
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday
"PAMPERED YOUTH With Cullen Landis and Alice Calhoun
Appropriate Short Reels to All Features
Coming Soon "CHICKIE"