FRIDAY, FEBRIARY 15, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Literary Societies Hold Joint Meeting to Discuss Magazine
Next Oread Publication to B Different in Form, Makeup and Content
The trust joint meeting this year of the three Literary societies on the Quail Club, Pen and Sculth, and Rhododendron, was held Thursday evening.
The main purpose of the meeting was to infuse into each organization a feeling that the Oread Mangane is in the publication of all of them are interested. J. Stanley Pennell, chairman of Quirk Club, resided at the meeting.
Carl Pumpkin, chairman of the editorial board of the Great Magazine, said that an emergency situation should take, and suggested methods whereby the circulation of newspapers is reduced.
Ernestine Sunger, editor of the new Oread publication, told of the contents planned for the next issue. The new Oread is to be a departure in form, makeup and content from its predecessors. It is designed to have more of a popular appeal. The business policy of the Oread and the publication were discussed by Steve Mccarthy, business manager.
After the discussion of matters pertaining to the Oread Magazine, Mr. Marion Ross, instructor in English, joined the *St. John's* manor *Sainthood*'s play "St. Jones". Mr. Poppin rode a humorous sketch entitled "The Freedom of the Dress", and Mr. Pennell gave a dramatization of his plays from *Dickens*'s "Christmas Carol*.
The joint organizations plan to bring a literary man of wide repute to speak to them some time in the near future.
Junior College Discussed
Junior College Discussed
Special Committee Appointe to Study Curricula
The problem of the junior college movement was discussed by Prof. E, F. Engel, Prof. U, G. Mitchell and Dean E, B. Stouffer at the meeting of the Council of Administration at Touche College in April 2003 the holding held at Touche College Feb. 6 and 7.
One important matter for discussion was the bill which has been introduced to the legislative granting of $150 per student in each state. The bill provides that the state shall pay to the junior college the rate of $100 per student in each state.
At Professor Engel's suggestion a committee was appointed to study the curricula of junior colleges, which would also be enrolled in conferences with the junior college committee of the University in order to keep well informed at point of view of 15 schools which are actually carrying in this experiment.
This morning's press announcements that the Highland College at Highland has received an initial contribution of $75,000 toward the $250,000 campaign which they are promoting for establishing a junior college.
The committee will plan its library soon for visiting the junior collectors over the state where they are employed that have applied for recognition.
Officers were elected for the coming year, Mr. Reske Hough of Parons were elected president and Mrs. Brothers of Arkansas City, secretary,
Professor Engel reports that there are applications for approval on junior colleges from Hesston college at Hesston, Mount St. Scholastion at Atkinson, Ursuline College at Polea, and Scripps College at Houston. Hutchinson is having a survey made with a aww of establishing a junior college there.
Gov. Paulen Announces Oil Inspector Appointment
Topeka, Feb. 13—Goverver Ben S. Plauen today announced the appointment of Seth Wells, newspaper man of Erio, state oil inspector, to replace Hugh Duffs, who was held over since the Allen administration.
Wells is one of the prominent Republican leaders in Southern Kansas and one of the original Paulen men
Education Faculty Holds Discussion
Education Faculty Holds Discussion The faculty members of the School of Education Wednesday night for the purpose of discussing educational topics.
The discussion was lead by Prof. W. R. Smith and Prof. E. M. Bells and portaited mostly to questions on the importance of student members are primarily interested.
This is the first of a series of monthly meetings of this kind to be given.
Remarks by Coolidge Bring Him Suspender
Washington, Feb. 13—President
bollohe has received the thumbs of
n employee of the supersoner
in industry for his strong stand in behalf
Cabineters against 'bells'—and
two leaders of respected too
Sitrieve by the President's remarks
three Princeton students who
sailed on the White House garden in
the 1960s and ballooned "trousers,
on your shoes."
*Things look very promising for 925, especially now that we have the residue, *r*, lead (*L*) band.
"I am taking the liberty to mail you two pairs—one pair is of the lightest construction inside. It is soft on the chinless) has a long easy stretch and is suitable for Simsia tracheas when attending church."
Freshmen Do Not Fear Hoodooo of Friday 13, Says Party Manager
Every Class Member to Send Suggestions to Offset Misfortune
"Freshmen are entirely oblivious of the fact that the freshman foble is on Friday the thirteenth, and declare that the party is going to be different to the extent that the entire freshman class is going to have an opportunity to contribute ideas as to the planning of the freshman party. In general, theger of the freshman party which is to be given on March 13, said today. According to the public committee, every freshman is to mail his ideas in care of the Kansas office in care of the Kansas office. "Send in any idea you may have in regard to whether you think there should be special entertainment, what kind of refreshments you think should be served, where they will be served and any other suggestions you may have. These contributions will be carefully gone over and the most interesting ideas will be used," said Wrights.
It was argued by the committee that all contributions for the party be made to the committee and any arrangements might be completed soon. The following committees were proposed:
Publicity: Kenneth Fitch, Wilma Oliver, George Owens and Harold Engle.
Tickets: Harvey Harrison, Toniine Meyer, Cvee Bonner, James Smith Lloyd Burns, Stewart Haaslund, Kenneth Corder and Freed Took
*Music: Leonard O'Brien, George Ranney and Janetette Bowenock.
Decorations: George Ewing, Alfred White, day Jack Roberts, Veronika Perkins, Ted Bower, Clark Sherwood and Thorne Collin.
Refreshments: Anna Phipps Veronia Alligator and Irene Murray.
Praver Services Planned
Meetings to Be Held in Fraser Beginning Feb. 16
Plans have been completed for a daily service of prayer to be held during the week, beginning Feb. 16, 2014, as part of the Religious Week which is to be held beginning Feb. 24, under the leadership of Sherwood Wood, inter-
The services, which will be held in Fraser chapel, will be from 8 until 8:20 o'clock. The general program will follow the order of special music, presentation of the morning's leader, and prayer and meditation.
The leaders for the various meetings will be, Vesta Morgany, Mary Sisson, Dick Hanon, Jack Ross, and the Rev. Frank Arnold, student pastor of the Freshwater church. The services are for the entire University, and for that reason hold at an hour which conflicts with no classes.
Pajamas May Cause Suspension
"Was it a remarkable exhibition of torque, or a lack of common sense, which prompted Miss Glayla Hackenberg to wear a plush pajama in an early morning class in pajamas because she overslept?" asks the Daily Texan. Miss Hackenburg rushed to class, clad in the aforementioned black pants and an oversized coat. The frilledown suit, being no respecter of persons, blew the coat aside. Some one espied the scanty attire, and subsequently reported the incident to school officials, who took a milk of suspending her from college.
The Daily Texan believes she should be suspended.
Production alone keeps student from being eligible for university activities at Ohio State now that a new ruling has gone into effect doing away with the old provision requiring one year's residence and no flunks.
Sorority Visit. Dies
Mrs. W. M. Hudson of Greenwich,
N.Y., served as Husband for several hours this
afternoon. Mrs. Hudson, who is the
national president of the Delta Delta
personal guard of Miss Hudson.
Severity President Visit Deer
MARCELLING done in your home by appointment. Experienced operator.
Phone 2419. F24
WANT ADS
APARTMENT for rent, three rooms,
hardwood floors, strictly modern.
Private entrance. Phone 2775, 1015
Kyat v.
PJ
FOUND—Lady's glove in Gym, at
Kan-Grinell game. Inquire at
Kansan office. FP
LOST - Volume 28, Harvard classics,
English, English and American.
left on reserve desk of Watkins library.
F1P
Apartment, modern, furnished, at reasonable rent. Call 1000 for information. adv.
1.OST—Lethert case containing pair of glasses and several receipts. Finder please call Edna Over, 1181,
F1Y
FOR BENT-Room for bogs, double and single, warm and newly decoated. Quit place to study. Block campus, campain. Special rates, FI80. Ohio.
FOR RENT - To boys, one single and one double room for $9 and $18.
In good home at 1134 Ohio. Call 2602
Red. FI8
FOR RENT-3 rooms for boys. Two with sleeping porch. Also garage for rent. 1416 Tehn. F16
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Call 2165.
Reward. F17
LOST—Platinum wrist watch, please call Martha Sharon, 240. F15
OR RENT - Rooms to boys. Single room, 18; double room, $17, or ringle, $14. Also roommate wanted, 7, I 121 Ohio.
LOST—Between 945 Mo. and Snow
hall, a comb in brown leather case.
'all', 1855 White. F15
1. OST-Waterman pen, either on Tennessee or 14th street. Call 661.
O, ERELUPL, M. D., Specialist.
Eye Ear, New, and Threat, Class Rating
quarantined. Phone AG, over Hill's Drug
Lawyer, Kuntsa.
d. W. BUTCHINSON, Daniel,
House Hale, phone 252, 229 Mass.
Lawrence, Kansas.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. C. E. ALGERIGHT, Chiropractor,
1139 Nice Avenue, Monroe, OH 45807
*Instructor at the House of Pain*
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist,
LAWRENCE O'TICAL CO., 1027 Musk,
Ep. no. 481, exclusively.
Tonight - Tomorrow
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
BECHELT, Medicine, Surgery, Otto path,
Residence phone 1345.
Office 917, Manz, phone 912.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
REGINALD DENNY
"The Fast Worker"
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Presentation
Talk Journalism
1027 Mass. Job Printing.
Phone 22
BOWERSOCK
oRS, WELCP and WED CB, the Chiropractures Palmer grabitates, Xenry Laboratory. Phore 115.
in
VARSITY
DE FLORENCE HARBORS, Osteopathic
801 W. 35th St., Phone 2537,
Missouri House 2537
SCHULZ, repairs, repairs, cleans
and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz That's the Tailor
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Mrs. Eva Guffin
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R. I. St. Prone 987
Broadview Inn
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
An ideal place for dance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations.
A few open week-end dates for dinner parties in February and March at special rates.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
50e
HUNSINGER
No. 12
Tonight
Cecil DeMille Presents
SATURDAY
SHIRLEY MASON
"The Golden Bed" With a typical DeMille Cast
"CURLY TOP"
Week-End Show - - Tonight - Tomorrow
in
ORPHEU M
"Girls Men Forget"
EXTRA MONEY For College Girls!
No collecting, no delivery.
An easy and贮留 any of your
items.
For cash, pay or earning money for extra luxuries.
Address:
Take orders for Valsi.
Receive hires from our
companies. Communicate
with them. Mail resumes
to retail sales charge.
COLLEGE VALSTYLE HAT CO.
DEPARTMENT CINCINNATI, D VALSTYLE BLOG.
Remington Portable
...The little typewriter which has all the big machine advantages including the one and only four-inch board, and fits in a case only four inches high
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
SMARTLY dressed men in the style centers of the world know there is no substitute for a Stetson.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
THE MYSTERIOUS
WAY
A four-act Comedy-Drama in six scenes
SPECIALTIES BETWEEN THE ACTS
You'll laugh—you'll cry—you'll be surprised 100 - - PEOPLE - - 100 "See the Ku Klux Klan in action"
KNOW THE TRUTH
Under auspices of the local KU KLUX KLAN
BOWERSOCK THEATER MONDAY NIGHT ONLY, FEB. 16TH Two Shows: 7:30 P.M. and 9:30 P.M. Admission: $1.00 plus war tax
Mysterious Way tickets may be exchanged for reserved seat tickets at the ticket window, Saturday and Monday.