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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1941
Start Compiling Faculty Articles
A list of all scholarly publications of members of the University faculty is being compiled by the graduate research committee and bibliographies for the year 1940 are being received by the graduate office.
The list is compiled annually and includes a record of the books, book reviews, editorial work, and articles published in proceedings of learned societies F. Martin entitled "The Agrimuth written by faculty members.
To be included in the 1940 list, and received by the Graduate office to date, are two articles written by Chancellor Deane W. Malott and a book edited by him. One of the articles, "Art a Part of Business Education" appeared in the second volume of The World Wide Listener, and the other, entitled "Does Futures Trading Influence Prices," was published in the Harvard Business Review.
Chancellor Malott also edited "Grain and Its Marketing" for the Grain Exchange Institute. A book written by the Chancellor and Boyce
F. Martin entitled "The Agriculture Industries" which was published by McGraw Hill Book Co. in 1939 also appears on the list.
Prof. Robert Taft's "Dictionary of American History," and his "Air Photography," "Photography in the U.S." and "The Tintype" are listed as is Arthur E. Hertzler's book "The Dr. and His Patients". Dr. Hertzler, professor of surgery in the University School of Medicine, is the author of the best seller "The Horse and Buggy Doctor."
Start the new semester right. Be sure to subscribe to the Kansan.
News From Page One
RELATIVES CHAT—
out that Professor Davidson is a cousin of Pete's wife. Furthermore, Professor Davidson's brother and uncle also live in Hewlett and his father lives in New York City. The opportunity was too good to pass up and after hurried telephone calls a schedule was arranged by which both groups agreed to be at their stations at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The planned broadcast occurred as scheduled and Professor Davidson was able to talk with relatives in Hewlett whom he hadn't seen for three years. One feature of the broadcast was the overhearing, on
Evelyn Swarthout Plays In Symphony Program
this end of the line, of a telephone conversation between Prof. Davidson's father, David Davidson, and Pete.
Evelyn Swarthout, concert pianist and daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, was the featured soloist in the second concert of the season given by the Memphis Symphony orchestra last evening.
Miss Swarthout played the Concerta in F (Gershwin) for piano and orchestra.
Bud has been receiving and transmitting from his equipment in his room for only two weeks but he has contacted "hams" in 11 states.
EDUCATORS PLAN—
it or the United States."
Since the world's major powers are aligning themselves on opposite philosophical poles, he said, a war of ideologies is in prospect; this war will not be fought on battlegrounds, but in the schools, and will not be waged in blitzkrieg fashion.
Photographs On Display In Memorial Union Lounge
Showing now in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building are photographs furnished by the travelling exhibit of the combined Topeka and Kansas City Camera clubs. These prints have been displayed in various amateur salon exhibitions and many have received prizes.
Math Department Honors Mitchells
Professor and Mrs. U. G. Mitchen are to be the guests of honor at a dinner given for them by the department of mathematics in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building at 6:30 Friday evening, Jan. 31.
The dinner has been scheduled at this time since Professor Mitchell will be on leave of absence during the second semester. He will return in the fall to resume regular work in the department of mathematics.
Tickets for the dinner are now on sale and must be purchased not later than Tuesday, Jan. 28. They may be obtained at room 205, Frank Strong hall or in the Graduate office.
Approved Rooms List Available
The list of approved rooms for men students for the spring semester, compiled by the University Housing committee, has been completed and is now on file in the Adviser of Men's office, room 1, Frank Strong hall. Copies may be had by calling at the office.
than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested less than any of them according to independent laboratory tests of the smoke itself
FOR many a year your taste and your tongue told you there was something distinctive about Camels . . .something you just couldn't seem to find in any other cigarette.
Now, new tests-impartial laboratory tests of the smoke itself-confirm still another advantage
Then scientific research told you Camels were slower-burning. You learned that this slower way of burning meant more mildness, more coolness, and more flavor in the smoke.
"SMOKING OUT" THE FACTS about nicotine. Experts, chemists analyze the smoke of 5 of the largest-selling brands...find that the smoke of slower-burning Camels contains 28% less nicotine than the average of the other brands tested—less than any of them!
of Camel's slower burning: Less nicotine in the smoke. Less than any of the four other largest-selling brands tested—28% less than the average!
And when independent laboratory tests reveal such a distinct advantage for one brand of cigarettes over all the others tested-that's worth your looking into-right now!
Try the slower-burning cigarette . . . try Camels. Compare them . . . compare them by smoking them. The smoke's the thing!
BY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the average of the 4 other largest-
than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested—slower than any of them-Camels also give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!
THE SLOWER-BURNING CIGARETTI