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Acacias Take Match From Beta Theta Pi's in Tennis Tournament
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sigma Alphs Go to Semi-Finals by Defeating Phi Kappus in Two Sets
Another match in the first bracket of the inter-fraternity tennis tournament, in which the Acacia team won from the Beta Theta Pi team by a close margin, was played off Thursday day evening.
In the first single match between these two teams, J. B. Gates of the Beta team won easily ever since he played against Millett (6-1, 4-1). In the second match the Aacuna double team, Ward Hitt and T. C. Ryberson, from Milow Hettle and Dick Blue for the Beta after a long drawn-out contest. The score was 7-3.
The feature content of the match was between F. J, Osborne, Beta, and J. H, Chipman, Acacia, in the second quarter, with a match, Chipman, 6-3, 8-5;
Nigma Alpha Epilon defended Phi Kappa by winning both singles matches. The doubles were not won, but the pair scored a final foul on the result of the match.
The winning of these two matches puts the Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the semi-finals.
John Bell defeated Louis Krings in the first single match by the score of 6-4, 3-6, 6-0. Dick Allen defeated Hallett by the score of 6-1, 6-1.
Former Professor Writes
Is Also Giving Lectures Eastern Universities
Prof. William Arbec McKeever, A.M., M.S., head of the department of child welfare from 1913 to 1920, is now living in Chicago, where he is writing for numerous magazines and newspapers. Besides his writing, Professor McKeever does a great deal of lecturing, especially to the students at University of Kansas. While at the university of Kansas, Professor McKever wrote a number of books, many of which dealt with psychology. One of his books is "The Pioneer, A Story of Kansas." He has also recently finished one book on "The Science of Living." There are six volumes in this set which deals with the psychology of living. At the present time he is also the assistant editor of the Psychology Magazine, a New York pub-
Professor McKeever is the originator of the Home Training Bulletittimes, which are widely circulated amongnall English speaking peoples. He also started the juvenile welfare institution, and is a founding member of the reform bureau at Washington. As director of the department of family and juvenile welfare of the national board of Presbyterian churches, he acquired an insight into the workings of the Sunday school movement, and is the founder of the committee of the International Sunday School Association.
L. F. Jensen Delivers Lecture to Freshmen
The poetry of G. K. Chesterton is of a positive passion, his fiction navily whimsical, but his essays brilliant, forceful, prophetic, and are what make him truly great, according to L. F. Jensen, instructor of English in the School of Engineering sense of contemporary literature in Fraser hall Wednesday afternoon. Professor Jensen called attention to outstanding features of style and philosophy in the writings of Chesterton, noting particularly the wealth of language in his poetry, the centering of all characters about big ideas in his fiction, and the capsize
Biological Club Elects
Phi Sigma, honorary biological club, elected the following new members at a meeting held last night: John R. Liggett, Janet Frank, and Olive Gimple from the department of psychology; Helen Sumpter, Edith Wallace, Helen Frisbie, and Alfred Gimple; Mary Donaldson, Lillian Thelts and Carl Drust from the department of zoology.
The club voted at a previous meeting to include members from the departments of psychology, geology and home economics. The members from the department of psychology were elected at last meeting. All new members will be held following a noon-day hitchcock next Thursday.
The University of Wisconsin is to give a 1924 horse show, May 17. It is to be patterned after the one held at the University of Illinois.
American Legion to Have Carnival Company Here
The Farley shows, a carnival company, will show next week in Lawrence under the auctions of the American Legion. The show will be placed on West Sixth street between Kentucky and Tennessee streets.
The carnival includes six shows, two riding devices and about twenty concessions. The company is locally known as the owner makes his home at Leawerthown. The management free "rum all objectionable features."
A portion of the proceeds taken in by the company goes to the American Legion.
Americans Screech and Roar in Speech, Says Former Actress
Poker Face" Declared Caus of Flat Monotone Many Business Men Use
Philadelphia, April 30. (United Press.)—The pose of the "low-brow" and the influx of foreigners is blamed for the slurring of speech and alleged poor enunciation of the average American by Mrs. Beutice Forbes-Robertson Hale, formerly a leading actresses of Great Britain.
According to the former actress Americans are lip-lazy" and they are enjoying it.
"It seems as though that everyone at present is terrified by the thought of being looked upon as 'high brow' by others, but it is a good thing to be considered a good fellow among college students of both sex. Perhaps the word 'moron' that anyone uses will change that pause of it. As soon as someone causes a slovely speaker a moron there may interest taken in correct speech.
FRIDAY, MAY 2. 1924
"The foreign population has aused a variety of new sounds that associate the children and they imitate them."
It is Mrs. Hale's opinion that the "t" sound is rarely heard among Americans.
People are inclined to use the speech of the English for comparison with that of Americans, and to use the same pronouns as examples the English lecture and the American child of the street. In England the class system protects the upper-middle classes from peer pressure by making the lesser position and correct speaking is therefore taught young in private schools. To some Americans the English sound affected, but they are not except in the 'bau-haw' case.
Mrs. Hale says there should be a rebirth of conversation in America. She says that in a roomful of people the women try to screech over the talk, while the men attempt to roar through it. She says the "poor" women are the monocles that many business men use, they attempting to conserve their energy in conversation by keeping the face muscles rigid.
Graduate Students Dine
Annual Banquet Will Feature Radio Program
The graduate students will hold their annual banquet Friday evening, May 9, at the Baptist church, where they will celebrate the graduation club, announced today.
Prof. J. B. Davidson, of the agricultural engineering department of Iowa State College at Ames, Ia, has invented an automatic plow. All that is necessary is gasoline to keep it roping.
"The program will be in the nature of a radio entertainment," said Paul B, Beck, instructor in botany, who has charte of the program.
"The station will be G. K. U. with Mr. Elvie as operator. The subject for each speaker of the evening will be a part of a radio. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the loud speaker. E. B. Stouffar, dean of the School, and Prof. P. W. Blackman will also be on the program.
Other speakers from the faculty and graduate student body will represent other radio parts. The menu and decorations will also carry out
Iowa State College Man Invents Automatic Plot
The ticket sale is in charge of Clarence Bare, a graduate student The price for a plate is $1.
This plow is built on the models of other farm machinery; and runs on two wheels, in the furrow and the other, on the unplowed ground. Instead of turning around, like an astronaut, it moves after an antenna-like affair hits the fence; then it shifts and goes back across the field.
Annual Student Conferences Promote Good Will
Y.M.C.A. to Estes June 6
The annual student conference of the Y, M, C. A. will be held at Estes Park, June 6 to 16. Students from all colleges in Montana, Utah, Wyoming, New Mexico, Nebraska, Kansas, and Colorado will gather at the mountain camp to build up inter-collegiate friendships and good will.
"A Search for Jesus' Way of Life and What it Involves for UA," will be presented by the governor will meet to hear religious leaders such as Governor William Sweet, G. S. Eddy, Dr. G. S. Lackey, Kirby Page and Chancellor H.
The conference will not be limited to meetings, but will include also personal talks, group discussions, and the like.
Outings in the mountains and outdoor sports of practically all kind will be offered for recreation.
The farewell benefit concert to Leopold Shopman, a student of the University, is scheduled for Monday, April 28. The event will be at Ninth and Minnesota, Kansas City.
EXPERT typing, 50 cents per thousand words. Poppin, 345 Indiana, 550 Blue. M6
LOST-A a gold Schaffer fountain pen with initials, I. M. P. M8
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Two Violins. One good one and one fairly good. Enquire at 1022 Ohio. M7
FOR RENT—Delightful rooms with board. Phone 1490, 200 W, 12. M7
FOR SALE—A Corona, value $50.
LOST- Rectal card south entrance Fraser chapel, very important. Call Beth McClung, 1728 White. M3
Soft drinks, cigars, candy,
tobacco, Butter Kist popcorn
a specialty.
Orpheum Sweet Shop
H. D. (Slim) Renkin, Mgr.
Job for You
practically new, will sell for $35.
Call 1490, 200 West 12th. M3
$20 to $90 a NEW EASY
Event! lavender summer vacations;
various activities; Extras, Summer Drinks,
Medicine Songs, Perfumes,
Goodies, Towels, Quick Sales in
every day on the money making
Western Product Co. De-
tails 13.68 N. Oakley Ave.
Dorm 16.68 N. Oakley Ave.
$20 to $60 a Week Easy
EARN BIG VACATION MONEY. You can count on $10 for a week's accessory for Ford cars—SURVELOVER, TRAVELLER, RESERVE reserve. Make it urgent to cut of gas. Easily installed. Every Ford owner does one. Write for Ford owner.
LOST—Scabbard and Blade pin Finder call 1288. M3
We are now adding college students to work in our community to work on campus programs and organizational lines. Students employed by our firm, including a furnishing finance for the next college degree program at $200.00 with opportunity in the amount of $400.00 earned over 4000 last summer. We capitalize on our particular need for full particulary and organization skills.
The Otwell Company 6535 Livernois Avenue Detroit, Mich.
1109 Mass.
Agents Wanted
Universal Book & Bible House College Department
Phone 442
WANTED: Typing of all kinds
Phone 1490, 200 W. 12th. M7
SUMMER POSITIONS
PERSON who took to mute a top coat from Ecke's hall Saturday right please call 502. M5
1010 Arch St. Philadelphia
COR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms in modern home. Reference acquired. 721 M. St. M5
1. OST: Cameo broach at K. U. Stadium Saturday. Reward. Mrs.
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
D. C. Murphy, 1142 Ind. Phone 573.
A30
FOR RENT-An apartment at 1291
Oread for summer. Call 1340 Red
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. CECIL B. PROPELT, D. O., D. S. P.
Ospreypath and Foot Specialist. Phone
714-238-6000, 714-238-6001 and M5 and
Mas Overs McClellick Dr. Store.
WREDS WELCH AND WELCH. The Chip
Eastman Kodak Films
FROM THE
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor, O₁
posite Court House, Tel. 1381, Analysis
and examination free.
We develop and finish
Rankin's Drug Store
Red and Blue Enamel
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
I'M - A - JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
prices: 10c & 28c
Friday and Saturday
Two Paramount Pictures
Ernest Torrence and Mary Astor
in
"The Fighting Coward"
Lois Wilson
Richard Dix
in
"Ice Bound"
Delivered! The Next Day
nice clean laundry done up in a neat way that will satisfy you—and only a day in doing it. That's what our new modern plant enables us to accomplish for you,
Get that satisfaction of laundry service by sending your things to the
aM v rbnbn28
Lawrence Steam Laundry
"Dry Cleaning and Pressing Establishment, too"
LOST-Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stubs wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2336, D. M. Whiteside. tf
FOR RENT - June to September, furnished house, seven rooms and garage. Phone 2756, 808 Missouri St. M. T. Van Hecke. tf
MOTHER'S DAY
We have a good selection of cards and framed mottoes for Mother's Day. You can easily find a suitable remembrance which she will like. Prices are reasonable.
Also, she would like a pound of Martha Washington canoe.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
In addition to GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
Lv. Lawrence 4:06 P.M.
Ar. Chicago
Lv. Kansas City 5:45 P.M.
Ar. Chicago 7:59 A.M.
Information and Reservations
SPECIALS
and Mark Downs for Saturday
New Boyish Suits
Checks, Stripes, Navy, Tan,
Gray, sizes 16 and 18. Just 25
of them—$29.75 to $39.75, at
$23.75.
Sport Coats, Stripes, Plaids,
Plain Tans, Gray, Green, soft
napped materials, crepe de chine
linings, $27.50 and $29.75 at
$19.75.
Dresses of Silk Crepes, in new and clever styles for informal wear, Black, Navy, Tan, Gray—Earlier $29.75 to $39.75, marked down to $25.00.
Dresses of Printed or Plain Crepes, a rack of splendid selection, but sizes for 16 and 18 at $15.00
Wool Sport Skirts, $10.00 to $12.50, at $8.75. Wool Sport Skirts, $13.50 to $15.00, at $10.75. Pigeon Silk Hosiery, new shades, $1.65, at $1.45.
Sweaters, this season's, at One-Third Less.
Bloes of Crepe de Chine, $5.75 at $3.95
Bloes of Crepe de Chine, $10.00 at $7.50
Bloes of Crepe de Chine, $12.00 at $9.75
Tailored Dimity Blouses, $2.50 at $1.98
Hand made Dimity Blouses, $5.50 at $2.98
BULLENE'S