FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1935
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY/KANSAN
PAGE THREE
School of Engineering Plans Many Displays for Annual Exhibition
Small Models to Be Explainer to Visitors by Students
and Faculty
Those who are in Lawrence April 17 and 18 may be欢乐 entertainment in the exhibit and Playhouse on annual Engineer's day. Simplify in design will appeal to the non-technical public.
Displays will feature miniature working models. There will be electrically operated model automobiles, tractors, rubber trains and a fairly large model airplane which will fly in a circle 40 feet in diameter.
A model joystop-electric , power plant and a power plant model equipped for coal mutilated handling will also be shown. An accord with a system of hatch which will lift a person from one level to another will be seen.
Representative samples of all products manufactured in Kansas are being gathered by the industrial and agricultural students and will be explained.
Forgings and coatings will be located in Toovler abode. A railway classification yard and shipyage will be arranged to show how trains are dispatched and heavy land and other transportation are made to cooperate.
The chemical government will show the manor in which dyes and poramines are made from coal tar and other waste products of coal. They are small furnaces, but natural ores are reduced and refined. $^{1}$
The mining exhibit in Haworth hull will have several working models of head frames of mines and models of oil drills. Complete explanation, from the ground and refined, will be made. This exhibit will attempt to prove how important the study of mining and oil production is to Kansas and like all the exhibits will show interest in the state of mining.
The exhibit will be located in Marvin Hall, Haworth hill, the engineering laboratories and Powder shape.
Entrance Rules Explained High School Seniors Must File Early. Says Foster
"A high school nurse who expects to enter the University at the rate of six their transient at the rate of five, and is the valuing of George O., "female, register," "They are urged to send them in early, before their principals leave."
The required psychological examinations will be held Friday, Sept. 4, and Saturday, Sept. 5. The one will be recarded until the 10th day has been told, and begin traitor foster. Entrance examination will be given on Ptisda.
No student will be admitted who has not completed the high school diploma. The students State of Education set their requirements last July and these students have a whole year in which to fill the require-
Mr. Foster said that no entrance exceptions will be made. Every student must meet the set requirements. The only exception is in the School of Fine Arts to those students over 21.
Letters and University catalogs have been sent out to all high school seniors, from the registrar's office Mr. Foster in contingency receiving records of those who are capably those who do not have the full college entrance requirements.
Tau Sigma Initiates Eleven New Members
At a dinner given Tuesday evening by Miss Margaret Barter, director of physical education, for the members of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing society, the following new members were initiated into the organization: Frances Farrell, c28; San Diego, Caliphe Jacqueline Dana, c28; Cherryvaude; Therathene Blow, c28; Pura Lo, Cola; Mildred Humbermer, c28; Mount, Hope; Albertine Scott, fa28; Connell, Council Gove; Helen Cornell, ca27; Independence; Loreum Mack, fa29; Apz, Lawrences; Glgdy Jones, da27; Florence Atlarch, uned Norton, Duke Baker, c27; Mount Valley
The dinner was given at Miss Barris's home, 163rd Edg毕ill road. The favors were small dresses dressed to represent the dinner which each child will wear. The table shall hold last week. The table was held for 15.
Resolution on Professors Before Ohio Senate Today
Columbus, Ohio, March 27—Under a suspension of rules the resolution designed to "purge" state universities from support for a vote today in the Ohio state. Stormy scenes were anticipated when the resolution is brought on the ballot.
(United Preser)
The fight last yesterday to prevent the resolution's introduction indicated it has numerous enemies. Senator George Bender, president Republic of Cleveland, declared it was "an attempt to gag independent thinking." Bender said the proposal would be defeated.
Student Almost Averts Tragedy in Icy Waters
A freshman walked meditative down the northern slope of Ms. Orend, along the path that winds between the sighing pine trees, wrestward over the ridge, and down to Pottler lake. As he reached the path of cinders crossing the dam he faltered a moment, then turned impatiently. He stood under the bridge. Twice he paused on the bank, but each time he resumed his course with slow, uncertain steps. Upon reaching the tower he hesitated, gazed a while into the water, and at its lacid surface reflecting a picture of the verdant hillside, the long brown building above it. On the wooden platform, high above the water, went the wandering freshman.
By chance, a senior at a west window of the long stone building was watching the panorama extending far northward, with Pitter lake in the foreground. His lay contempation was interrupted by the appalachian river flowing into the tower. With quick comprehension, this senior who had weathered the four-year tempest, gramped the awful significance of the scene before him—the first act of a human tragedy. His graves were framed by his saw the freeman on a page from his notebook and begin writing.
The senior reached this hasty conclusion: In the midst of a deluge of mid-semester quizzes this freshman had become dependent, weary of the actious task of life-gathering. He had decided to take a chance on a heightier future, and was now writing a fast-more wattles to the work.
So the senior dashed out of the building, scrambled down the rocky ledge, and with great strides descended the hill with the hope that he could get there. He did not divert an impending tragedy. Breathlessly he reached the diving tower and cautiously approached the Frechman, who was so engrossed in the task of the moment that he was easily aware of his would be rescue.
The senior arrived in time—in time to see the freshman fold the manuscript and write across the back. "For Rhadamanth."
Woodbury to Speak Here
Friend of 'Uncle Jimmie' Green Will Talk on Emerson
The late Dean J. W., "Jimmie"
Green was a classmate of Charles J.
Woodbury, friend of Emerson, who
will speak on "Emerson and his
Friends" at central Administration
auditorium, Monday, March 20,
according to E. M. Hopkins, professor
of English.
Mr. Woodbury and Dean Green were both from New England and they attended school at Williams college, Massachusetts. Eight years ago, Mr. Woodbury was in Lawrence to visit his friend J. W. Green and to lecture on his early acquaintance with Emerson.
For many years the lecturer has been among institutions of education, winning readers to the literature of Emerson and Thoreau by revealing to them the home life of these men.
The members of the senior class of the high schools in Coffey county will be invited to attend the Kansas University relays, according to Morris Keys, president of the K. U. Coffee County Club. The invitation will be extended to the Entertainment may be planned for them during their stay here.
Mr. Woodbury is lecturing under the amuplies of the department of English, for English major, but even younger than Mr. Johnson, according to Professor Johnson.
High School Seniors Invited
Junior Colleges Will Be Visited
Proi. E, F, Engel, chairman of the uni
er colleges committee, has sent
letters to junior colleges in the
region to invite them to visit the
destination committee to visit these
colleges on April 7, 8 and 9.
New York University Offers Travel Course to European Points
All Students and Instructors of American Institutions Are Eligible
New York University through its "Summer School in Europe" organized by its extramural division is of great interest to travel and study in Europe this year to students and faculty members from universities all over the country.
These travels are not merely sightseeing excursions but are, in fact, intensely educational. Systematic instruction will be given in French, English and German during the course of the century. The courses will be in charge of members of the faculty of New York University or members of the facilities of other universities throughout the country. In the last few years they will be drawn by an appointment.
While the tours are of special interest to instructors they are also interested in educating women, who are interested in educational travel, but who are not seekable.
Courts taken in this summer shall not be accepted or credit to other universities, nor may other universities be secured or denied the general regulations for trans-
There is a total of nine tours of force, covering practically all parts of Europe. Each tour hats 67 days or from June 27 to Sept. 1. The east of the tours vary from $395 to $755. There are also several writing to the tours division of New York University, 110 East 42nd, New York City.
Clay Hamilton, LLB. '04, Dies in Topeka Hospital
Clay Hamilton, LL. B. '04, died March 24 in a Topeka hospital, after an attack of acute appendicitis.
M. Hamilton was vice-president of the Central Trust Company, and was a well-known Topeka attorney. After graduating from the University he went to Topeka where he became associated with the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, and was district manager of the company for some time before clocking in for Justice H. F. Masson and later went into the law business with his brother, Coll. Clad Hamilton. Two years ago he became associated with the Central Trust Company as general coun-
Mr. Hamilton was a member of the Phi Delta Pi, law fraternity, and of Alpha Tau Omega. In 1944 he debated Cornell of the University Debating Council.
Delta Phi Delta, art society, will hold initiation Sunday, evening at 7:00 for the following initiates; Frances Lomberg, Paye Tackwell, Florence Beougher and Lois Bradwidge.
The Mathematics Club will meet Friday, March 30, at 4:30 in 201 9ad. Ad. Mr. Reisman will explain the improved method of extracting roots.
LOST- Small gold Wahi pen with initials, E. E. S., engraved on it. Reward. Return to Emily Sheppard Corbin ball, phone 860. A2
UNUSUAL attraction, vacation positions for 3 K. U. students. Pay salary. See Mr. Neal, Hotel Elbrus, Friday and Saturday.
FOR SALE--16 foot canoe, good condition,
priced reasonable. Phone
2541, 1501 R. L. Wm. Crosswhite.
M30
WANT ADS
LOST- Pli Omega P10, with name en back, between 1301 Vt. and West Ad. Reward. Phone 127 or 1811, or return to 1301 Vt. A2
LOST-Kappa Sigma pin, White gold. Between Green hall and West Ad. $10 reward. Phone 1701. M90
UNUSUAL — A astructive vacation
position for 2 K. U. students, Pay
salary, See Mr. Neal, Hotel Eld-
erd, Friday and Saturday, M29
1 Fox terrier, white body with black head. Large, male. M31
essential. - Guarantee of $5,00 a day
given for those who are contracted
Address C% Kanman living address
and telephone number. M3M
STRAY DOGS—The following described dogs have been picked up on the campus. Owners may have same by paying for ad and keep.
I Coline, white back of head, dark yellow. Male, wear coloring. Small shearled dog, female Dirty Bitty, white spot on head, white feet.
LOST-Black leather key case containing keys and nail clipper. Noble 1446 Blue. M28
WANTED—E fifteen men for summer's work. Representative of eastern manufacturer is seeking men for fashion for summer's ability. To work hard and concentrate
SEWING and TAILORING—20 yrs experience, Phone 1676, 1541 Ky.
St. M29
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician.
3009 sq. Mts., Phone 2287.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. RECITEL, Medicine, Surgery, Ostes pathy.
Residence phone 1543.
C. K. ORLBELP, M. D. Specialist.
Ear New, Face and Throat. Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 465; new Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Pictures
1027 Mass. ___ Phone 228
BRS, WELCH and WEILCH, the Chiropractors
Palmer graduate, X-ray Laboratory,
Phone 115.
Office 847 Mass., phone 842.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor.
(11) Mass, opposite the Court House
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
For glasses exclusively.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No. 12
Storage
50c
SCHULZ altera, repairs, creates, and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Sunday Evening—5:30 Tea for all
Presbyterian Students on the "Hill"
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
But—it is surprising how little thought the average man gives to his hat. It is his crown, yet he seems to stop dressing at the neck.
For Young Men There is nothing like a STETSON
OST young men today know the importance of looking fit. Good appearance counts much
Be careful in your selection of your headwear. When you buy a hat, select a Stetson. Its style is right; its quality means long wear.
in the game of life. The young man who dresses with taste has a decided advantage.
Black Mask Primary Appeals to Students
Early indications show that the progressive step taken by Black Mask in instituting a party primary is meeting with approval by the thinking students on the Hill. Likewise, the plan has met the approval of members of the faculty, who believe that it is a movement toward educational politics. Any interested member of the faculty is invited to investigate any part of the Black Mask primary. From the number of petitions which are being circulated by students for nomination for the various offices, close races may be expected in the primary.
All petitions must be in by Saturday noon. March 28. Turn them in to Paul Cress, 1420 Ohio street, or Tim Bannon, 913 Indiana street. Candidates for major offices on the Student Council must have the signatures of 25 Black Mask voters upon their petitions. All other officers require 15 Black Mask signatures.
Tim Bannon, Secretary.
Choose on April 2
Easter Cards
Send a remembrance to the folks at home.
Prices----5c to 25c
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts St.
Varsity Saturday
Isenhart-Jenks and Their 8-Piece Band Will Provide the Tunes and There Will Be Decorations
March 28 F.A.U.
Got a Date?
Saturday will be a good time to choose these
Smart Gloves for Easter
made of soft Kidskin with narrow perforated cuffs—the well dressed women prefer this season—all the best colors—
A pair $2.00 to $5.00
Hosiery
Pair—$1.50, $1.85, $2.00
in all the smart shades to match
the Easter costume—all pure
thread silk and silk weight—
The Neckwear
made from beautiful lace with soft film tissues of geogrette, have been fashioned into soft fluffy jabots—collar and cuffs to further armor former frock if possible. All the new necklaces in different styles—
50c to $3.00
The Scarves
in shaded somber effects and
the many bright prints on crepe
de chine and geoggette. Hunt
ing
$2.95 to $13.95
Handkerchiefs
Spring demands a touch of color in one's outfit, even if only a bit of brightness tucked into one's pocket or peeping out of one's purse. The handkerchiefs are very fascinating in linen or silk in all the bright shades.
Each—25c, 50c, $1.00