1
SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Osma Will Teach in Spain During Summer Session
Students of University Will Probab; Attend; Rates for Entire Trip Are $880
Prof. Jose M. Croma, of the department of Spanish is to teach in the Centro De Estudios Historicos de Madrid this summer. This institution is presenting a summer program for the benefit of students who are able to learn Spanish or who wish to be familiar with the language and literature.
A number of students from the University will probably attend; Professor Osma was unable to make a definite statement as to the number. The expulsion is being organized by Professor Osma under the auspices of New Institute De Las Espasinas of the York. The rates provided are $880 for the complete This includes practically all expenses,徒步 passage, railroad fare, room, board and medical attention.
Will Give Credit of 6 Hours
Professor Osma will teach a practical course in the season, the College of Liberal Arts of the University of Kansas will recognize a credit of more than $1 million to the who. Enrollment in the school is required.
Will Leave U. S. June 21
The session begins July 7 and ends Aug. 2; the excursion will leave the United States June 21 and return Sent. J.
By courtesy of the session a special course named the University of Kansas special course is being offered for graduate students. The course is be conducted by Professor Osmu and consists of regular seminar courses credit from three courses with credit of three or more advanced degrees must enroll and satisfy all the requirements of the graduate students of the University of Kansas.
The instructive side of the work is supplemented by lectures on history and fine arts. Excursions to nearby cities will give the students a chance to see the country as well as old buildings as well as to study the social conditions of Spain.
Besides practical work courses concerning the Spanish novel, theater music, poetry and literature are of feed.
Calendar for the Week
Announcements for this column should be telephoned to Kauai News room, K-103 (0877-462-5944), or given to Kauai reporters before Preison训.
Monday, March 10
4:30 J.M. Meeting, women's rest room, central administration building.
Women's inter-class basketball tournament, Robinson Mathematics Club, 201 Fraser gymnasium.
Glasgow Club, 313 Fraser Tuesday, March 11
meet, gymnasium
6:00 Religious week promotion banquet, University Commons
4:30 Women's individual swimming meet, gymnasium.
quet, University of chanlah
7:350 Messiah choral practice,
high school building.
Men's Glee Club, Uitarian
school.
8:00 W. S. G. A., Women's rest room, C. Ad.
9:00 Men's Student Council, Green hall.
Wednesday, March 12
10:00 Convocation, gymnasium.
12:30 Sachem luncheon, Oread Cafe,
4:20 Women's Life Saving class,
gymnasium
Domino political caucus
Greek room in Fraser hall.
Greece's Glee Club, 118 C
Ad
8:00 Tittle meeting, gymnasium.
Forum Groups Will Meet
Students to Express Ideas on Religious Subjects
Open forums will be a feature of the Religious Week program conducted by the University at 12, 13 and 14 at the University. Local and welcoming religious leaders will conduct these discussion meetings held Wednesday and Fri.
It is the consensus of the student executive committee promoting the Religious Week at the University that the students desire an opportunity to learn their faith and participate in religious subjects in which they are really interested.
The subjects of the open forums will be determined by questions submitted by the students at the first meetings of the series.
The treasurer of Kipappa Pal entertained the upperclassmen with a house dance Saturday night, William Crowe and Lawrence Brigham, both of Kansas City, Mo. were guests. Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, house mother, was chaperon. Music was furnished by Shoftail.
Social Happenings of the Week
Delta Tau Delta entertained with a dance at Eckle's hall Saturday night. A pigtree triste Japannese garden secures in pavement, while the bright white lattices covered with pink and purple hollybells and panels shading 'roon dark to light green windows parasols enveloped with pink and purple flowers decorated the ceiling; while the central lighting effect was forged two large orange parallels parallels purple shaded lights fun her carried out the color scheme.
Fred Flora of Junction City, president of the federal reserve bank, was present. The chaperons were Mrs Emma A. Fagan, house mother, Mrs C.R. Gelvin, of Topeka, and Mrs William Dockey.
Phi Omega Pi gave its annual founders day banquet at the Hotel Eileschob at Kansausburg, a chapel chapter, chapten chapter, Gamas City and Lawrence alumnus hapters, honorary members, and intratones were guests at the
koreishments were served at Wiedemann's, "Brick" English and his orchestra furnished the music for the dance.
Over the long T-shaped table, an arched wrapped in blue and white satin and covered with sprays of lilies of the valley brought out the sorority colors and flower. Three silver inted basket filled with sweet pen and lilies of the valley were at interest in the table, while four of long stemmed roses and hand painted menu and place cards were at each plate.
Touss of the evening were given by members of the sorority, alumnus and visitors. The annual freshman troop was presented after the banquet.
A party was given by the girls of four co-operative houses for the guarantors of the houses, and other per sons interested in the organization, at Dean Agnes Husband's suite of rooms Friday night.
On the receiving line was Miss Husband, Miss Alberta Corbin, and the following house presidents: Kate Wagon, Wankanta; Lois Reed, Laakata; Gladys French, Wita Wentin and Henry Brent, Ricker club.
Sigma Chi held its spring formal at the country club, Friday night. The whole effect of the decorations was covered with a thin green material that extended from the ceiling to green panels shaded with pink. The panel is then covered with silver foliage from which red, blue and green lights flashed alternately while purple wisteria bloomed in the middle and hung from the lights.
Phi Beta Pi entertained with a dance at the chapter house Friday evening, March 7. Out of town guests were: Mrs. J. W. Broucher-Humboldt, Kan., and; Mrs. M. Batterchall, City, Ky. Mo. The bachelor, Mrs. Beatrice Williams, Phi Beta housemother, and Mrs. Marie Grey Brunin.
Tables were placed about the room and dinner was served at 6, with dancing between courses. Professional entertainers from Kansas City among whom were Billy Bragg who sang, John Paul Reed played the piano, Meydelle Byllen who sang, and dance also performed between courses.
twice column. The superpowers were Mrs. T. S. Storer, house mother, Mrs. C. D. Cowell, Mrs. A. Gifford, Mrs. Perry Barber. Other guests were, Paul Kinkle and Joe Hill of Topeka; Homer Neville, Gordon Saunder of Kansas City; and Donald Conquest of Kansas City, Kan.
streamers and flowers, while panels outlined with purple wisteria placed effectively along the walls added to the color scheme.
Over two hundred persons were present at the Kappa Sigma district banquet which was given at an event more hotel than at Saturday at 8:00. Representatives from Kappa Sigma chapters at Washburn, Missouri, Nebraska, William Jewell and Kansas City alumna and the local chapter are also guests vaudeville acts were given between courses and an orchestra played during the banquet. Austin Hayward of the local chapter represented while Buford Hamilton of Kansas City, president of this district also gave an address.
Alumnus who were guests of the evening were: Laurine Lynn, '20, of Manukat; Elva McMullen, '23 of Cottenwood Falls; and Catherine Crisman, '25 of Ottawa. Chaperoes were Mrs. C. S. Skilton, Mrs. Ella Haskins, housemother, and Mrs. Grace Neely.
Mu Phi Epison, honorary musical sorority, entertained with a formal dance at Ecke's hall, Friday evening. The sorority colors were cleverly combined in the ceiling decorations which consisted of purple and white
administrators were served at Vidientaeng's grill room. Earl Milder's six piece orchestra played for be dance.
Winner to Compete in Nationa Championship Battle Held at Chicago
Kansas Annual State high School Basketball Tourney Planned
The annual state high school basketball tournament this year will be the largest ever held in Kannan, according to W. W. McConnell of Winfield high school, secretary at Kannan State High School Athletic Association.
The winner of the tournament at Lawrence is invited to compete in the national high school championship tournament at the University of Chicago. Kansas City, Kansas won the national champion last year, promises to be a strong contender in the state tournament this year.
Twenty elimination tournaments are being conducted over the state this year, with 336 basketball teams competing, while in other years there have been only 15 such tournaments. Teams winning first, second and third in class A, B, C and D, all eligible to compete in the annual state championship basketball tournament at Lawrence, March 21 and 22.
at Chicago
Judging from their season's record, Chanute, Fredonia, Caney, Topkea, Lawrence, Kansas City, Rosedeal, Emporia, McPherson, Marion, El Dorado, Wichita, and Wichita in whatever he entertains in whatever competition they compete, and a state champion will probably emerge from this group.
Wichita and Newton have tied for the championship of the Arkansas Valley league. A play-off will be arranged in the near future. Rosedale and Toppea are fighting for the leadership of the Kansas City baseball, with Lawrence in third place. Lawrence recently registered a victory over Rosedale.
Dope was upset in the Northeast Kansas league Friday night when the Horton team which stands at the bottom of the league unexpectedly defeated Lawrence 16 to 11. Rosedale deflected Attichion Friday night and by doing so practically championship fled if Topeka came from Lawrence Saturday, and Rosedale lose to Horton, the result would be a tie.
Twenty or more teams are expected to enter the district tournament at Neodesha, March 14-15. Last year only 14 teams competed with Fredonia the winner. Verdigris Valley teams will compete here, while most of the other southeastern Kansas teams will go to Pitt堡市.
A valiant little hand of Salvation Army workers gathered on a street corner singing and exhorting. A not much larger group of listeners were clustered around, some to jeer and some really to listen and ponder what they heard. They were very, very commonly but not fashionably clad, with the rough-stained hands of day laborers and mechanics.
Prize Offered for Play
Some Come to Jeer and Some to Pray
One man of perhaps fifty, slummed against the drug store behind him and stood motionless with bunched shoulders and bowed head; was he tired or was he well alive? He had two boys, twelve or fourteen years old, found a position in front of the singers and made indible comments and laughed loudly about the "plains, hymn-duging singles." Finding that the singer was at the meeting, they shrugged their shoulders and swagged away.
Women's Athletic Association Wants Carnival Sketch
A women, tiny and shabby and plucked looking, eagerly absorbed the music and when the leader of a band spoke of the Savior and His mercy her face glowed. The class listeners were too indifferent to much response and when the interns were packed away and the women they all drifted away—all except the anan still slouched against the building and the woman who followed the Salvationists to their hall.
A prize of five dollars is offered by the Women's Athletic Association for the best water carnival play lot.
The playlet does not have to be worked out in detail, but merely in a suggestive blea which might later be worked out if the manuscript chosen, the character material to last about 25 minutes. Various water stunts are to play an important part in the production. Material for the playlet may be romantic, humorous or pagenet type. Manuscripts should be left in room 205. Fraser hall with R. D. O'Leary, or in the Prof. Hower department at Howard University has been set as the closing date for submitting manuscripts.
Each of the 600 students of Gettaway College has volunteered to shovel a wagon load of dirt and to give a dollar as his contribution to the new memorial athletic field. It will consist of a football field, each end independent of each other. A new track and twenty tennis courts also will be built.
LOST—Sigma Alpha Epsilon pin no 24,670. Finder please call Brown,
128. M10
WANT ADS
OST.- White Gold ring with black ONXY, Mph Epsilon crest, left in room 210 Fine Arts. Call 1855. Reward. M11
LOST- Thursday night, 13 & Oreal,
9th & Inl, a blue knit beaded bag,
valued as gift, call, Mrs. Winsor at
1049 Black M11
FOUND—Duoelfo, Jr., fountain pen. Owner have same by paying for ad. Call 288 Blue. M10
H4 A Newspaper correspondent with the Hawcock plan and earn a good income while learning, help at once; all or all spare time; experience unnecessary.
sary; no canvassing; send for particulars. Newswriters Training Buena, Buffalo, N. Y.
Date open at Ecke's Hall for Friday, April 4th. Call 448.
LOST--Thursday afternoon on 13th
st. between Ohio and Myers hall,
a string of pearl beads, silver clap,
with small diamond set. Finder
please notify, Mrs. Arthur L. Owen,
478. Reward. M11
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms; room for fraternity or sorority next year. 1181 Tenn, Phone 1672 Red. M10
ROOM FOR BOYS: 304 W. 14th.
also, Phone 1057 Red. M. 11
LOST- Elgin wrist watch at 9:30
between 320 central Ad. and 14th
and Mass. St. Finder please call
2559 Blay Reward. M12
FOR RENT: One room double or
single, for boys, nicely furnished,
rent reasonable. 1046 Ohio. Phone
2476. M. 11
WANTED—Washing and ironing to bring home. Also students' bundle wailing. Also day work. Call 1356.
M12
FOR RENT—Furnished house, to
adults, June to September. Phone
Phone 1481 Req f- appointment.
Mrs. T. A. Larmoreme. G2. W17. 18th
Mah-Jong
Is Taking the Country by Storm
A complete set in bright colors
with hardcover books, racks, 2 dice, book of rules and instructions in large print in ten minutes. If you very fascinated with it, please press on receipt of all paid orders.
TABLE CO
Vary, Easy to use
Hold Jekyll Table Dow-
nload adjustable to any al-
phabetical data type
Extraordinary value
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Student Assignment
Combination Offer;  We will
predemand one. Make sure we
have an email described above
an receipt of $25.0.
Unveiling of Windows
China-American Importing Co.
111 West 68th St. New York
Wednesday, March 12th Eight O'Clock P. M.
A surprise awaits you.
Bowersock Theatre
Monday and Tuesday
Shows: 3:00—7:00—9:00 Prices 25c and 50c
Holbrook Blinn
in
"The Bad Man"
Also Two Acts Vaudeville
Lonzo & Mary "Comedy Cartoons and Taking"
George & Arthur Riddle "Accordionists a and Comedy Songs"
WHEN you appreciate that a Knox Hat costs but seven dollars, then you will appreciate that it is a matter of sound sensible economy to buy only the best.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY the House of Kuppenhheimer Good Clothes