SENDAY, MARCH 8, 1925
X
4
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Time Lengthened to Submit Copy for Senior Play
Deadline for Manuscript Postponed to April 6 Allowing More Competition
The deadline for the senior play contest has been extended to April 6, according to Stanley Pannel, chairman of the senior play contest committee. The deadline was set for Feb. 28, but Pannel said that in order to give every playweight on the Hill a chance to display his contribution, the tournament has been延缓到 April 10.
Proof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art is the sole judge of the contest. Several plays have already been received by the jury.
The senior play contests of former years have had a minimum number of entries, home years only one or two years later. However, the committee hopes that this year there will be an increased interest and that many people will send to Professor Carlson or James Breen, in the Institute of Green ball, on or before (April 6, any play that they think would be suitable to be presented by the senior class, the former comedy type being preferred).
Professor Charfan said that if the plaques that are to come in live up to the precedent set by those that he was part of, they will be a pretty high caller. He also added that the earlier the manuscripts are more concise they will be given
As before stated in the conditions of the contest, plays are acceptable from any one enrolled in the University, regardless of his department.
--make a run from Henley house
4:30 p.m.—German club meeting
313 Fraser.
Calendar for the Week
Monday, March 9
3:30 p. m.—Freshman commission
4:30 p. m.—Entomology club meet ing, Dyche museum.
4:30 pa Women's Pan-Hellenie meeting, Kappa Kappa Gamm house.
Tuesday, March 10.
4:30 p. m.-Tau Sigma meeting gymnasium.
4:30 p. m.-Y, M. C. A. cabinet meet ing, 121 Fraser.
vices, DR. H., H. Lahoe will speak on "Science and Religion."
1:30 p, m--Y, W, C. A. veaper services, Dr. H, H. Lane will speak on "Science and Religion."
7:15 p. m.—W. S. G. A, council meet ing, rest room, central Administration building.
7:30 p. m.-Band practice. Fraser
chapel.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11.
12:20--Y. M. C. A. lincecon for Dr.
Gilbert Lovell, Myers hall.
4:00 p. m.—W. S. G. A. ten, Corbin
ball.
4:30 p. m.-K. U. Forma meeting.
7:30 p. m.-Band practice, Prisc chapel.
9:00 p. m.-Discussion group lend
easy meeting, 119 Fraser.
Thursday, March 12.
east Administration building.
7:30 p. m.-Orchestra practice
4:30 p. m.—El Anteneco meeting, 10 east Administration building.
7:30 p. m.—Orchestra practice Fraser chapel.
7:30 p. m—Quill club meeting;
SATURDAY, MARCH 14.
1:30 p. m.-Band practice, Fraser
chapel.
K F K U
The K. U.Washington U. basketball game will be broadcast from University station EKFU in addition to the regular Monday evening program beginning at 6:50 wckt. The program follows:
6:50 p. m. — Piano Tuning-in Number
Announcements
7. 00 p.m.-Voice:
1. Fairy Phibrs—Brewer
2. Kashmir; - Finden
4. Spring Song—Corran, Song In
Mariahannah Plough
1. Spanish Dance, Op. 21-No.
Saratee
3. Harmony-Del Riego
4. Société Universelle
Marguerite Fischer, soprano
1. Spänlsh Dance, Op. 21-No.
2. Chant Negre—Kramer
3. Moto Perpetno—Ries; Played by Karl M. Andrist
Special Event
1:55 p. m.-Training for Travel Athletics, "Training for the Sprints." Karl Sohladener
Indian Finds Fortune
ing the "Phy," Prof. Allen Crust ton.
7:30 p. Broadcast of Basketball Game, U. vs. Washington U.
While Digging Trench
8:45 p. m.—Elementary Spanish
Lesson X.
8:00 p. m. Play production, "Choos
The property formerly belonged to a family named MILLER, and it is thought the gold may have been placed there before the Civil war, according to county judge J. Grower Scales.
The judge said Wickliff's pick took into the box containing the "pot of gold" and according to Scales' belief, he would have to tell ownership of the treasure.
Wrickell, joyfully guards his newly found riches and will not allow anyone to examine the coins he found. The date of the exchange, the judge said.
Associated Press Man Outlines Foreign Work Before Editorial Class
Edgar Cutter, of Chicago, Says College Men Are Best in
Service
Eduger Cutter of Chieno, superintendent of the central division of the Associated Press, spoke to the members of the class in Editorial II (1975) about the structure of the Associated Press in foreign countries. He also gave the qualifications for competent foreign correspondents and told experiences of college graduates who have entered the foreign services of that organization.
In speaking of the relative merits of men trained in university schools of journalism, compared to those of men untrained in journalism, Mr. Cutter said, "Students from the departments of journalism of America and journalists of other countries may take into our offices." They both superior men to those who are untrained in this way and they are sincere in their desire to perform real service in the newspaper world." In order to be qualified for the foreign service of the Associated Press, Mr. Cutter, a man must have several years of experience in some newspaper, followed by two or three years training in the domestic field of press association week and in addition must have a working knowledge of the foreign languages with which the "The A. P." is represented in events.
"The A. P. is represented in every foreign country," said Mr. Cutter, "and the fact that the news which comes out of those countries is not colored or tinged is proved by the fact that foreign governments often make the officials they have time to get the official reports of their own representatives." Foreign governments are constantly coming into closer contact with each other by means of the news correspondents according to Mr. Cutter and consequently a news source should be chosen to do the world a real service in bringing together by means of fairly written and educational news, the classes and different types of people in widely separated nations. Mr. Cutter pointed out that there are many differences in American news than in American news, handled by press services, as the rates are fairly cheap at the present time and no effort is made to economize on cable tolls on an important story. The stories do not come in a difficult form but are handled in the same way as that from the stories of domestic happenings receive.
Mr. Cutter expressed it as his belief that women will play a more important part in the foreign news service than men, but he has not been sufficiently opened up for them to enter it far at the present time. Women are more faithful in the detailed work around a new office than men are, in the office of a company, as those at Chicago, there is too great a variety of work to be done under conditions, for a woman to be able to handle it successfully.
Mr. Cutter spoke to several of the journalism classes during the day and outlined the various phases of newspaper work as they apply to students in various classes of the department. The news, the news of news and the newspaper propaganda to the members of the class in elementary news writing, Mr. Cutter said that newspapers do undoubtedly omit some phases in the news but no more than people have out certain things in conversation.
LOST: College Algebra at the University Commons. Finder please call Bernice Wilcox. 660
In Society
The Stigma Alpha Equilon fraternity
dance at the chapter chuse. The flower draped chandeliers and shaded lights bent a spring air atmosphere
lights bent a spring air atmosphere
finished the music for dancing.
Out of town guests were Fleed
Cuthbert and Kowosch, unbandhish
F. P. Randolph, Jeffery F.
P. Randolph, Atchison; and Joe
Bried, Richard Jackson, Don Ellis of
Richmond.
Mrs. Gerrude Fawtell and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Longnecker acted as
chaprons.
Sudden light abed over sweet peas, lintie work and roses transformed F. A. U, hall into an old garden and garden where Alba Chi Omega entertained with a spring dressing of flowers she was served in Wiedemann's grill room preceding the dance for which Chuck Stiefel tursured the music. The enemies were Mrs. Margaret and Mrs. Everettal, Torkenik, Oka
The Debt Tan Tat Delta funerary entertainment led Friday evening with an informal Lounge drive. Shaded lights glitter a soft rooftop effect were used in Mitchell's orchestra furnished by the music director, and this a light buffet lunch was served. Those present from out of town were: Earl Louden, Chamman; Don Hairi, Bunce Laoeff and Louis Pringle of Kansas City and Elsewhere of Columbia, Ms. The honour mother, Karen Fennan feted as chaperone.
The Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity entertained with a party Friday evening at Browndale Inn. There was dancing on the third floor, those acting as chaperones were Mrs. May Milligan and Mrs. Stuart A. Queen.
A huge umbrella suspended from a false ceiling and Japanese latters placed at the corners of the room gave Eeko's hall the appearance of a Japanese garden at the formal dance given by Theta Tau Friday evening. Carden-Mac's 11-piece orchestra from Kanaan City played for the During intermission a two course lunch was served at Wiedemann's.
Prof, and Mrs. George C. Shaun and Mrs. E. R. Perria acted as chaperone. Among the guests present was Stephen Stoneman, Topek; Cornell Walden, City; Prof, and Mrs. F. M. Dawson, Delphin Graham, Lehland Brown, Harry Skayback, John Beatty, Paul Sigc, Charlouse Houk, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. James, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. A formal reception in honor of the
A formal reception in honor of the acutity was given Friday evening by the Signa Kappa society, Iowan Hall, with music by the Duller Pierce, and Mildred Cutter stood in the receiving line. Music was played throughout the evening and cut flowers and a color scheme of light colors for the decorations. Ligh refreshments were served. Invitations numbering 175 were sent out and almost this num-
Prof. Blunt Will Speak
attended the reception.
An address will be given to the local alumni, March 9, by Prof. Katharine Blunt, chairman of the department of home economies of the University of Chicago, and an authority on food chemistry and nutrition
University of Chicago Program to Be Discussed
All ex-students and alumni of the University of Chicago are invited to reserve places for a luncheon to be given for Miss Blunt at the University Commons at 12:30 on March 9, Prof. M. T. Van Heeke of the School of Business at the University, for the luncheon, Miss Blunt will speak the great development program which is planned for the University of Chicago.
Prof. W. S. Hunter of the department of psychology who is chairman of the local group of Chicago universities, Ms. Blunt is an interesting speaker and outlines to outline to our alumni here just what the University of Chicago plans to do for the future. She has been a member of the Chicago faction, and is now working on economic economics field is indicated by the fact that during the war the government summoned her to Washington where she spent 10 months, first as a civilian and then as a farmer. Agriculture writing food conservation leaflets and afterwards with he United States food administration working on food conservation efforts caused by the government in all colleges through at the country."
grew up as a painter in this field. Before she came to Chicago she taught chemistry and then Vassar (college). While she was teaching at Vassar she introduced a course in food chemistry and nutrition, two courses she also fired for years even given in this field.
Miss Blunt may rightfully be re
IREAD APARTMENT For RENT,
at acce. Outside apartment. Call
418, or 2658 Red. D31
WANT ADS
STRAY DOGS—The following dogs have been picked up on the campus. Owners may have some by paying cost of advertising and keep: one one-half blood Apalphe, tan or yellow, male; one one-half blood blood, brown, white neck, face and feet, male; one foxer tuxedo, brown ear, white ear, white and yellow, long hairied, medium size; female; one white and brown, part fox bound, male —Dept. Blidge & Grounds. M-146
LOST—March 4, umbrella in base-
ment of Fraser, initials, T. M. B.
OST: Pair of glasses in leather case. Leave at Kawan office for award. Ma
on handle. Finder please leave at 03 Fraser. M11
LOST—Pocket book containing three
(3) keys and hunting license, Call
1028. Name enriched on inside,
Charley Sharp. MP
FOR RENT: Choice front room to boys, 1218 Miss, Phone 2557 Blue.
--a carpet sweeper. Good commissions. Will meet interested party at Hotel Eldridge. Communicat to the Vaccine Distributing Co. 415-516 Ridge Bldg, Kansas City Mo. 34
LOST--Saturday evening, Feb. 28,
at Robinson gym or at library,
a small Delta U. sister pin, with pearls,
Finder please call 99. Mobil. RM10
LOST—Barrel to a small gold fountain pen, Waterman's. Finder please call 1155. MI
LOST—A pair of horn rimmed spectacles. Finder please call 1019 and receive reward. M9
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, good light and heat, at reduced rates 319 Tenn., phone 1475. M5
WANTED Saleemer for the Vaccette a wireless vacuum cleaner nationally advertised and sells on demonstration. Cleans carpets and rugs as efficiently as electric sweepers and operates as easily as
Kodak as you hike—
We have a fresh shipment of E.K. Films in all sizes.
What is more fun than good snap-
shots, for both present and future
memories? Your scrap-book is not
complete without them.
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. St.
VE ALSO DEVELOP
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
R. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor,
1101 Mac, opposite the Court House
R. RECHETT, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy.
Residence phone 1343.
Office +17 Manz, phone 2425.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass,
Type glasses exclusively.
E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
Kaw, Row, New and Throat. Cone fitting guaranteed. Phone 403,过迪k's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs,
Job Printing.
1077 Mass.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician.
965% Mass. Phone 2337.
Quality and Service
735 MASS, Sr.
Why Pay More?
A $5.00 Meal Ticket Lasts a Week
Continuous Service 7 a. m. to 12 p. m.
Open till 2 on Friday and Saturday Nights
35c - - Regular Dinner - - 35c
Nellie Davis, for secretary,
president of the Lolomi Group he
proved herself capable of filling
important office efficiently. Nok
The Women's Representative Ticket
Candidates for W. S. G. A.
Let representative women repre-
President—Katherine Klein
Vice-president—Jacqueline Stice
Secretary—Nellie Davis
Treasurer—Dorothy Laxton
College Rep-Lilian Bridgman
Fine Arts Representative-Eve
Point System Manager—Helen Buchanu
anior Repa—Eleanor Graff, Mar-
lory Chadwick
Senior Representatives—Doris Hesster, Frances Mack
Efficient women for effective work
Sophomore Representatives—Rose McCallough, Dorothy Jones
Their Qualifications
Katherine Klein, for president, has all the qualifications necessary for this most important office. She is friendly and democratic and combines efficiency with a natural power for leadership. Katherine has had two years experience on W, S, G, A., has served on the first cabinet of the Y, W, C, A, and on the group system. In addition, she is a member of the World Bank, assisted last year in the management of "Betty Lou" and this year was assistant manager of "Green Days."
Jackie Sifre, for vice president, links the power of capable management and dependability, with all abilities; makes exceptional gifts. Jackie is chairman of the Ways and Moats committee of the YWCA. A. and J. Y. W. manager for the K. U. Karnival. She was editor of the 1924-25 K. Book and was mentioned in the first University Honor Convocation. Jackie's position as publicity officer will be a tremendous aid for the vice president of the council who is the head of all the groups.
Platform
The Women's Representative Party stands for:
1. Exemption of senior women with A and B standing from final examinations.
2. Passage of the proposed amendment to the W. S. G. A. constitution which would make the office of manager of the book exchange appointive instead of elective and would make it a salaried position
3. Strengthening and development of the Women's Group System
4. Independence from men's politics,
5. Student democracy.
was named on the 1923-24 honor-roll is historian of House Presidents Council, and a member of the Beth Israel Women's Center as a form leader of Pen and Scroll.
Dorothy Luxton, for treasurer, has served on W. S. G. A., the past year as sophomore representative and her record has been a pleasing and admirable job. Dorothy is a sophomore class dinner and served on the book exchange and Varsity dance committees. Dorothy was on the governement board of Cortin hall as an active worker or the Y. W. finance and memberial committees.
Lillian Bridgeman, for college representative, has the sense of responsibility and business efficiency that is invaluable to a member of W. S. G. A. Lillian is a vice president of the Women's Forum, a Jay Jang, and the Women's Pan-Hellenic. She is in charge of the K. U. Karnival and was heir of the ticket sales for "The Renuanti Age" and "Green Days."
Father Ott, for fine arts representation, is one of the best known and most popular women of the University. Ester served on council last year as manager of the book exchange, an office which she filled with capacity and effectively, and with many other members. G.A. Ester had the leading female role in the musical comedy "Green Days."
Helen Buchenan, for point system as manager, was appointed freshman in 2013 and has fail to complete the ungranted task with non-returning team member. In
the short time that she served on council Helen showed herself doubly capable of undertaking her required duties. She is vice president of Pen and Stroll and is a member of the program committee of the Y. W. C. A.
Doris Hester and Frances Mack, for senior representatives, are especially suited to the important offices for which they are candidates. Doris is vice president of Cornbelt Hall and represents the representative of the organization on W. Francis during the past year. She is a member of the Sociology Club and is on the finance committee of the Y. W. Francis is a Jay Jane and a member of House President's Council. She is a member of the Executive Board Drives and the Jayhawkeye campaign. She is also a member of Delta Big Sigma.
Eleanor Graff and Marjory Chadwick, for junior representatives, are women especially capable of meeting the duties of council members in an efficient manner. Eleanor served on the board of the Utopian group last year and on the Y. W. big sister and ticket sale committees. Marjory is president of the Utopian group and vice president of the House Council. She was a member of the Friendship Club and assisted in the presentation of the Sherwood Edy meetings.
Dorothy Jones and Rose McColloch, for freshman representatives, are two first year women that have shown themselves vitally interested in helping the community of making good council members. Dorothy is a worker in fresh
man Y. W, and is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon. She comes from a Springfield, IL, high school where she has student council experience. Roe is a member of the freshman class. She attended Lawrence High school where she was editor of the school annual and a leader in all activities.
"Let representative women represent you."
We Believe:
That our platform is vital and of real significance. Every point in it stands for some thing. It is no more difficult to fully and assure yourself, that the Women's Representative Party is working for the good of the campus. Senior exemption from finals is a living issue. Many other schools offer privilege. Why is the University Kansas backward in this respect?
Our platform declares itself back of the proposed W. S. G. A. constitutional amendment, the appointment of a book exchange manager under a stipulated salary, and is strong for the group system. We believe also in independence from men's politics and that women are more competent, than are the men to pick candidates for W. S. G. A. offices.
In addition, we stand whole-heartedly for student democracy. We believe it to be indispensable to our students to do all in our power to support it.
"Efficient women for effective work."
Senior Members
Eva Drumm, pres.
Tressie May, pres.
Mamie Van Epps.
Henryetta Seyvitton
Mary Rose Barrons,
Vern LeBrony
Helen Bryant.
Betty Sifers.
Helen Scott.
C