PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
'Tigers Milk' Makes Debut Because Of Happy Prince
Washington—(UP)—The year was 1919. It was well past curfew in jolly old London town, and the famed Kit-Kat club was operating outside the law.
Hayden Talbot, the baggy-eyed proprietor (the used to be a newspaper-
man himself), had ushered out the potential spies and dropped the lateh
inside.
Hayden was happily surrounded by a group of close, thirsty friends all from the smart set.
One of the paying customers was Edward, then Prince of Wales, who had dropped in for a nightcap after attending the theater.
"Hayden, old man," he said "I believe I'll have a spot of father's favorite—a glass of that fine tiger's milk. Challied just right, you know."
Hayden brushed a tangle of red fuzz over his bald spot. He was about to reach under the mahogany for the crock of royal spirits when the phone rang.
It was bad news. A tipster was on the wire to inform the inn-keeper that the long arm of the law was reaching at that very moment in that direction of the Kit-Kat. The suggestion over the line was the equivalent of "scram."
Hawden saw himself worming toward the middle of a fine旧 tizy. He quickly flicked the lights and led his guests, Edward included through a hallway and out a back door. And just as the head bobby hit the front gate a good one with his night-stick.
The loudest sign from the small group huddled in the back alley came from the prince. Edward was extremely grateful at having avoided an unpleasant situation and later told his friend, Hayden Talbot, he would grant him any favor he wished within reason.
Our man didn't have to think long. What he would like, said he, was the secret formula for that fine drink called "tiger's milk."
Edward scratched his royal crown and frowned a little. It would take a bit of doing, he explained, but he would try. The recipe had come down in the royal family from the 17th century. It was whispered from one chief royal steward to another. The king himself didn't know what was in the drink except that it had a lof of fresh fruit juices.
Well, it took the prince six months but he kept his promise.
Today the drink is featured by H. Talbott, now manager of the Parrot restaurant in Washington. (Formula still secret.)
"Tiger's milk" comes in two sizes — "Mr. Tiger, 60 cents" and "Miss Tiger" (somewhat more tame)—40 cents.
Tonight the mix—a tough one, folks. I tried it—will begin a sort of international tour. T he restaurant is staging the first of 65 embassy parties, featuring the native dishes of each. The kick off is the Union of South Africa. Main dish: "sowatties," which takes three days to cook. And, of course, an appetizer of "tiger's milk" choice of Mr. or Miss.
Moral To Housewives;
Knives Cut Bread, Too
St. Louis — (UF) — Engaging her husband in a discussion of army strategy and methods of attack, Mrs. Louis Garaviglia displayed a 12-inch knife and declared she was an expert with it.
He skeptical spouse pointed to a spot two feet above his head and shouted "Heigh ho, Silver," while his wife took "him, and let fly."
She missed the target by exactly two feet, sending her mate to the hospital with a crease in his scalp.
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Job Talks For Engineers
Mr. A. C. Johnson, and Mr. C. W. Miller, representatives of the Linde Air Products company, Tonawanda, N.Y., will interview engineers Thursday in 111 Marvin.
They are interested in chemical, mechanical, a few electrical, and any civil engineers interested in research design and development of equipment; chemical, industrial, or mechanical engineers interested in industrial gas production, or equipment production; or chemical, industrial, mechanical or metallurgical engineers interested in selling industrial gases, chemicals, and appliances.
They would like to interview men with doctor of philosophy degrees in the following categories: physical chemists or inorganic chemists to study reactions of metals and silicon chemicals, a crystal physicist for single crystal studies; chemists, chemical engineers, or physics for low-temperature studies, physicists who are electronic experts, chemists or physicists for research on flames, and physicists for diversified problems in physics laboratories. Persons with master of science degrees will be considered in the last category.
A qualification record and an interview schedule may be filled out in 111 Marvin.
Spurned Missouri Woman
Deflates sweetie's Plans
St. Louis—(UP)—Miss Eula Rose Percival was determined to have it out with her boy friend even though he was deliberately avoiding her. To police who caught her tampering with her friend's automobile, Miss Percival explained that she was letting the air out of the tires so he couldn't get away without tipping to her.
NY Times Mentions Bracke In Feature
William Bracke, instructor of English, has been quoted recently by the New York Times feature "In And Out of Books." The quotation was taken from Mr. Bracke's review of "Remembrance Rock" a novel by Carl Sandburg. The review had formerly appeared in the Kansas City Star. Out of nearly fifty reviews of the book made over the entire country, six remarks were chosen for the article.
A copy of the same review has been requested for use at the Waldorf-Astoria book shop
Mr. Bracke has written book reviews for the Kansas City Star the past nine years. His next review, "Roosevelt and Hopkins," will appear there soon.
Nickerson Meets Ph D Tests
James Nickerson, assistant professor of music education, has completed all requirements for a Ph.D. degree from the University of Minnesota. His major is educational psychology.
The music education department has three teachers with Ph.D. degrees, which is matched by few schools in the nation. Other holders of the highest academic degree are E. Thayer Gaston, department chairman, and Miss Elin Jorgensen, associate professor.
Emphasis on the scientific training in music education stems from the new graduate curriculum in musical therapy. K.U. is the first school in the nation to offer graduate training in the field of functional music. The first students entered that course this year.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1948
He Wasn't A Robot Anwav
Houston, Tex. — (UP) — What they think of next department:
Patrolman Fred Woods trailed a pedestrian that made a clanking noise when he walked.
At a police station it was found the noisy pedestrian wore two pairs of pants, neatly sawd together at the cuffs. In between the pants police discovered six tablespoons, a can of chili, a can of tuna fish, 50 feet of clothes line and an electric extension cord.
The man said he had "shopped" at a chain grocery store.
J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
IF YOU were a rhinoc with problem hair, we'd say: Rhinot scratch your hide and seek Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic? Translated it means: Try the Wildroot Finger-Nail Test! If you find signs of dryness or loose ugly dandruff, get Wildroot Cream-Oil. It's non-alcoholic-contains lanolin. Groomes hair neatly and naturally without that greasy look. Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose dandruff. And helps you pass the Fingr-Nail Test. You can get Wildroot Cream-Oil at any drug or toilet goods counter. So get a bottle or tube today. Have your barber give you professional applications. This fellow liked Wildroot Cream-Oil so well he wrote us a leather about it—said it kept his wife from going to Rhino (Nevada that is).
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
- of 327 Burroughs Drive, Snyder, N. Y.
WILDROOT CREAM - OIL
Hair Tonic
Spanish Students Give South American Program
Intermediate Spanish students under the direction of George Schauer, their instructor, recently gave a program about mate, a native drink of Uruguay.
Students who gave the program were Billie A. Carter, College junior, James Chamberlain, College sophomore, Billie Dumm, College junior, Ardrye L. Wilson, College junior, and Robert Wood, Collegue junior.
Mr. Schauzer showed pictures of Uruguay and Argentina. Mate, which is the traditional drink of those countries, was served to members.
Graduate To Chicago Job
Kenneth E. White, 48, has been transferred to the Chicago office of the Kansas City Star. He has been employed in the national advertising department of the Star since his graduation.
Blasts From Blake Result
Students in the vicinity of Blake hall have been sent into near panic recently by a deafening noise coming from Blake annex. The blast is caused by opening a three-inch gate valve on the housing of the generator under construction there.
By pulling a lever, 600 cubic feet of air under a pressure of 150 pounds per square inch escape in twenty-five seconds giving off the blast.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
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Replays
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