FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Service to School Fraternities' Aim, Says S.A. Lindauer
Delta Chi National Inspector Reviews General Greek Situation on Campus
Sampson A. Lindsay, national in speeched officer of the Delta Chraternity, who is on an extensive tour of the United States and Canada, spent Tuesday at the Chapel on Monday a hundred hours in a house chapter on Louisiana street.
When interviewed on the subject of fraternities on the campus, Mr. Lindauer encouraged the fact that smooth services to its members, to theiversity, and' to the State, is the goal of every worthwhile fraternity, as it is of every good citizen "The earliest college fraternities in
"The earliest callers of New England states were prone to overemphasis of warfare of the universities, and of the student bodies, and of overemphasis false and artificial values which led inevitable bishness and un-American group trivialism," said Mr. Landauer. In a result, they soon found themselves in deep water, and meeting with no little general interest in only the two decades that followed, rid themselves of antisocial values, and unjust criticism, they have justified their certies, and asserted them really construed them as the university world Statemen of inter-framerity circles such as Dean Clark of Illinois, largely responsible for this movement toward recognition.
organization Should Strive for Unity
"Paternalites and sororities should strive for unity," continued Mr. Indauer. "They should work together for the betterment of their university and the body as a whole, the student body as a whole, the undemocratic, and un-American. A fraternity man should not consider himself in virtue, as superior of a non-frauen nun. Such is the many undergraduates. Every fraternity should be able to bring out the best qualities of an individual, and promote school aspirin to the highest degree."
Large Houses Not Essential
Large hospitals cover the campus, and the fraternity and security houses. Mr. Lindauer expressed the opinion that commodious and group houses were not essential for group sermoning, the endearment, and high sense is essential in trying to live down this unjust criticism. The college graduate, said, is in a much better place to see the good in fraternities but in fraternities we are expelled with a sense of the importance and lasting values of fraternity life, as the fact that promising leaders of the inter-fraternity art are striving to improve fraternitiescritic: "the fraternities conclusively that outstanding good prevails in these groups, or they could not exist
Mr. Lindauer served as a lieutenant in the navy during the World War. At the close of the war he was chosen by friends of Herbert Hoover as pre-convention manager for Mr. Hoover. Mr. Lindauer went to the right-hand man for Mr. Hoover for a number of years. He is well known for national political and symbolic circles, being a personal friend of William G. McAdoo, William Hearst, and also of the late Woodrow Wilson.
Students Hear Baritone
De Jarnette Sings Numbers at Senior Recital
A good staged audience was present for the fourth senior recital by the School of Fine Arts, given by Delaire Johnson. Wednesday in Fraser hall.
night, in Fraser妻, DeJarnette妻, various numbers from the Italian, French, German and British song literature. His singing of these songs showed careful study with a just estimation of their various moods, according to Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
school of Rhode Island who braved the inclement weather were rewarded with a voice recital of splendid skill, for D. Garrettie is already a singer of considerable experience, and he burst into his recital more quickly than maturity expected from an art concert artist than from an ordinary student," said John Nworthbout.
Criss Simpson was she accompani-
nation for DeJarettne, and Dorothy
Humpen, violinist; assisted in the rei-
tal by playing two groups of lighter
olo numbers with Madge Palmer as
accompanist.
The most senior recital will be a joint recital by Bentricx Anna voices, and Clara Christian. This will be on Thursday evening, March 24, in Fraser hall.
Y. M. to Elect Officers in April to Fill Vacancies
The first week in April has been seen as the election of officers for the University Y. M. C. A. for the year 1924-25. At all elections pre to the vote, the office to be filled: treasurer vp-president, recorder and executive secretary.
The nominating committee composed of Melvin Griffin, Wallace James, Walter Morrison, Stanley I earned and Dean J. R. Dawson sent the advisors' recommendation to the aton room on March 27, Saturday, March 27. The election will take place at the luncheon the week following.
Any ten members who have a name that they wish to present, and so we has not permitted the committee, may do so he week prior to the election.
Attempt at Holdup by Blackmail Letter on Woman and Child
Mrs. House and Small Daughte Threatened by Four Men Unmasked
Four unnoxious robbed attempts to take the jewels and money of Mrs. Robert E. House, 645 Mississippi street, about 8 p.m., last night, by means of a blackmail threatened her or her small daughter, and house up if she did not all of her valuables to them within ten minutes.
them within ten minutes.
Mrs. House heard a knock at the door and upon opening it was confronted by a well-dressed man
"I have a message for you," he said, and then handed her the following note which was neatly printed:
ing note which was not written:
"We demand that you give this man your jewelry and all money that you have to the house. There is four here, but here waiting with bombs so if you think anything of your daughter, yourself and your home, don't delay or we will blow you to hell. We give you not over ten minutes."
Narcotic, Kansas City, Mo.
P. S. We know where you keep
everything so give us all."
Mrs. House refused to let the man in, but he pushed in past her. She then told her small daughter the police were asking what the tele-phone had been cut.
The daughter was then sent upstairs to get the jewels but was unable to reach them so Mr. House was permitted to go after three throws of the ornament karat diamond ring out of the window to the men waiting.
"In that all?? they demanded,
Mrs. House was then regaining her
courage and began to scream. This
neighbors and the robbers ran away
bers ran away.
She believed that the men were Lawrence men and that they will soon be able to locate them. Two men were at the door. The men were presented. One walted and slender; the other short. Both were young.
Thrill Hunters Fooled by False Fire Alarm
A mad rabid and a screamble, 6-7-8 hats jabbed down over 7 1-4 heads 6-7-8 hats flopping merrily over 6-7-8 hats and the boys from the Hill were off for the fire. But the dea was, "Where is the fire?"™
did.
The Hill whistle had blown, so even the fire was on when they saybe it was old Snowball hall, so the rambackle Journal building.
almost blind, which carried them as far as their wailer hall before they realized that there was no smoke on the street, where there must be a big downtown. Maybe people were losing their lives while they stood there watching.
On the way then to town. They reached Central park, and still no smoke, but here they caught us a bunch of dogs were also on way to the fire.
Babson to Otter Prize for Essays on Three Themes
Catherine Moore, Helen Marcelell, Margaret Cockrill, Eder Davies, Alice Fearing and Jane Stephensman were entertained during the dinner at of Gértrude Hurd, A. B., 17, in Leuwenworth, Thursday.
they to the fire.
They joined five and reached the main part found where the unruly spring windows was in progress. Even the beauty of the windows did not assuage their disappointment in not getting to see a good fire and not being able to save any lives. The trudges that nightly disturbance with the trudge had tricked up Hill without having had the thrill of seeing a fire, and everybody heartily berated the fellow who blew the Hill whistle.
The Babson prize essay competition is open to all university graduates and undergraduates over the country. Roger E. Babbitt, founder of the Babson statistical organization, offers the prize to stimulate interest in students in statistical economics, business and stabilization of our economic
Prices of Wheat, Cotton and Lumber to Be Forecasted by University Students
Students
Ross Downing, c24, was called to Pusheh, Colo., this morning by the death of an uncle. He expects to return Monday evening.
life. These subjects may be chosen: the forecasting of the price of wheat, of cotton, or of lumber. Mr. Babson expects the selection of subjects to be divided according to sectional interests. Essays on when politically合适, especially on west, while students will be more likely to write on cloth because of their closer interest in that commodity. There are two prizes offered in the competition: $650 for the best essay by either a graduate or an undergraduate and $400 for the best essay by an undergraduate. The judges are: Irving Fisher, professor of political economy at Yale University, George F. Warren, professor of farm management and statistics at University of Minnesota, Hansen, professor of economics at the University of Minnesota.
Forms of the competition are: 1. All graduate and undergraduate dentists who are accredited by the University of California or Canada are eligible.
Manuscripts must be limited to 12,000 words of typewritten material. 3. No manuscripts will be returned. 4. No information on any manuscript will be given at the donor through the Babu statistical organization.
on statistics, he must be in the hands of Ray B. Westerfield, secretary of the American Economics association, on or before Oct. 1, 1924. The publication reserves the right to all of the essays that are turned in.
Amenouncement has been made of the marriage of Miss Melva Krian, c24, of Haddam, to Mr. Thos. Niall Hale, m24, of Kemal Aken, for the ceremony on Monday, Saturday, May 10, in the First Baptist church in Topeka.
LOST "Business end" of fountain pen between administration building and Henley. Return Alumil office. Reward. M-24
WANT ADS
UNUSUALLY attractive position for
only six college men, with well established company. All travelring expenses paid and good income. See Mr. Murphy in person at Thursday and may call over to his office make appointment. Call Eldridge Hotel. M22
FOR RENT-Three double rooms well furnished, to boys at $10.00 each; also will serve two meals a day for $4.00 per week. Call 2976, 1041 Ky.
M27
WANTED—Fifteen K. U. men for profitable summer's work. Employment congenial, pleasant and out-
SEWING DONE by an erpierened dressmaker. 2464 Blue. M24
LOST-Bunch of keys on Eleventh st Return to Kanzan Office. Reward. M24
LOST..Lewedel Kappa Alpha Theta
vin, between 14th and Tenn. and
645 Las. Roward, call 1553. M24
of doffees. Compensation better than
$80.00 a day if you can qualify.
Call C, % Kansas, giving phone No.
and street address for interview. M24
WANTED—Girl to do typing in exchANGE for room. Phone 2174 Black M21
FOR RENT - Furnished house to
adults, June to September. Phone
Phone 148 Req. for appointment.
Mrs. T. A. Larreton, 612. W. 17th
BE A Newspaper correspondent with a Hinckley plan and earn a good time while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; send for particulars. Newswriters Training Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y.
BEAUTIFUL STATIONERY
LOST—Blaid silk parasol with leather handle and ivory tips. Call I215 M24
We have the following in "Pound" boxes
Polo Cloth -716
Crushed Antique -716
Moldsack Cloth -716
Old English Crushed Bond -
Louisine - 55c
Nile Fabric - 50c
Textine - 30c
St. Regina Bond - 25c
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Harl H. Bromson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
We have envelopes to match all of the above
LOST IN THE WOODS
BULLENE'S
Experienced woodsmen say that when a man gets lost in the forest he usually travels round and round in a circle.
The Tailored Suit of this Spring Season
Should be a part of every woman's wardrobe if she is dressed in keeping with the times. The tailoring, the lines, the material must be right. We have taken great care to this. The prices, $29.75 to $75.00 are most reasonable.
That is just the way some folks shop. They hit the buying trail, stray from it a bit, and before they are aware of the fact, they are lost—wandering in a maze of courses —gradually growing weier and weierer—and finally get back home mentally and physically tuckered out without having accomplished much.
Up-to-date shoppers make up their minds what they are going to buy before they leave the house. They know exactly what they want, how much they want to pay, and just where they will find the right goods at the right prices. To them shopping is a pleasure.
These modern shoppers read the Kansan advertisements carefully and regularly. They find that the advertisements save them steps, bother, trouble and time.
Let The Daily Kansan advertisements guide you. That's their job.
"THE BIBLE IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS"
Students' Forum at 10 n. m. subject for discussion "Immigration," subject Sunday at 11 o'clock at Unity Church, 12th & Vermont Sts.
Once our Customer Always our Customer
4
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Phone 75
926 Mass. St.
Our Employees
are offering our 7% tax exempt, preferred shares to our customers and friends. There are only four days left of this campaign. Less than 1000 of the 2500 shares are left now.
So Act Now.
You have been reading our literature and advertisements regarding the sale of 7 per cent, tax exempt preferred shares to our community and employees. The sale of these shares are handed entirely by our employees and we are making a ten day intensive campaign. Our 7 per cent, tax exempt, preferred shares are the best and safest investment with the highest corresponding earning capacity of any investment we know of which has been offered this community. You may call any of the following employees who are all share holders in this same investment that our Company is offering you and they will be glad to come and explain our 7 per cent, tax exempt, preferred shares to you.
J. T. Skinner, 952
I. F. Walker, 1248
Mayne Corvann, 2058
Bertha McKenna, 1011 Black
Scoff, Butler, 581
Zella Jones, 2677 Black
A. Weber, 1500 Black
G. R. Smith, 1102
Nate McGee, 1102
Catherine Schoppy, 1099
Everett Hill, 1079
Chas. Noble, 1759 Black
L. G. McGee, 710 K-3
J. E. Brown, 740 Blue
J. O. Banks, 720 Blue
O. J. Rombins, 2579 Blue
Ray Hill, 2833 Blue
A. J. Puffett, 2393 White
J. L. Roberta, 1708
H. B. McCullen, 1708
L. H. McCullen, 283 Red
F. L. Franchise, 174
A. D. Brown, 1391
E. D. Lewis, 772 K-2
G. B. Barnes, 907
Gus Hailey, 1184
A. M. McKenny, 1274 Black
B. J. Summers, 1410 Black
M. J. Johnson, 1550 Black
The following employees can be reached by calling 590 and leaving word for them to call:
S. Rose
Levi Bows
B. Cowen
H. Hoad
G. Geovrev
Geovrev
J T. Chandler
S M. Amuyze
M. Blanker
B. McKissick
E. Maness
E. P. Eastman
Ed Jameson
M. E. Zinn
E. M. Taylor
E. M. Taylor
Cha.
E. M. Sparks
E. M. Cable
Ed McKissick
W. Kgi
Kansas Electric Power Co.
Phone 590 719 Mass. St
ences, romance languages and Literature, sociology, Spanish and zoology, receiving a commented attack for a rounding out of the numbers.
The high officer minister also activing a commented attack for a rounding out of the numbers.
Ognande Daniels, 623, is teach-ing for English in the high school at Cinderport, Pa.
Arpold (16)—W. Jacks, f, 0, 0; Shealah, f, 4, 0; C. Jacks, e, 0, 0; program ended with the Crimean and Blue, "Ham" Hamilton leading the assembly in the Rock Chalk.
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Penalties are... 9 7 8
Reference: Edmonds; ampare, Munsey.
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