TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1931
22
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Metallurgical Sciences Are Praised by Kinney
Chemistry Professor Explains
Program in R. Science
Copper
Tribute to metallurgical sciences was taken in a radio talk here last night by host of the Kansas chemistry department. Professor Desyrel described briefly the process by which the metals were obtained.
When it is considered that copper constitutes less than 5 per cent—more than 10 per cent—of iron from which it is obtained, and that the mineral is usually in a ferromagnetic state, it is a tribute to metallurgical sciences that 90 per cent of the metal used in furnaces is copper.
"Copper is found in the native state around Lake Superior, but far more often it is found in sulphide minerals. Pure metal is obtained through six steps.
1 - Crushed copper-hearing ear
    "dressed," that, is, it is agitated with a large volume of water, and two-
    streams of water are longer than the copper, is washed away.
2—Concentrate from the dressing
of a woolen sweater.
copper, associated with much sulphur,
iron, and silica, with traces of arsenic,
and at times gold and silver. This is
used in some textiles.
3-A smelting process results in "matte" that is 50 per cent copper.
- The matte in liquid state is taken to convert furniture, under pressure, to the hard mass, oxidizing the iron and remaining sulphur, and giving a product that
5 - Slashes weighing 500 pounds, taken from the converter, and suspended in an electric motor. Deposit in sheets, and gold and silver drop to the bottom of the battery so it remains.
6 - A-Arther furnace refining brings copper $9.95 per cent pure, and this is cast into wire, bars, slabs, and ingots for commercial use.
Announcements
Men's Student Council will meet in room 3. Memorial Union building at 7:20 tonight.
Kenneth Meuser.
Fern Snyder.
There will be a regular meeting of W.S.G.A. tonight in room 2, at the Memorial Union building at 7 o'clock with the Men's Student Council at 7:30.
Mrs. T. E. Atkinson.
The January tea of the University
Women's College Thursday at
Miss. Mrs. Elsbard Eldridge,
man of the committee in charge of
arrangements. This will be a threel
meeting.
Pi Lublaa Theta will hold its regular meeting this evening at 7:30 in room 119 Fraser. Dr. J. W. Twente will be the speaker.
Betty Corby, sect.
All manuscripts for the W. S. G. A.
musical comedy must be turned into
Dean Husband's office, by tomorrow,
Josephine Edmons.
A. D. Pi's Lead in Tennis
A. D. P's Lead in Tennis
In the final score for intramural tennis, Alpha Delta Pi lead the sorority list with a total of 65 points.
Three Big Airships Are Now Afloat and Two Are Under Constru
Washington — With the destruction of the aircraft airship, R-101 and the American fighter planes has three big ships left, one each in the United States, Germany and England. These ships are designed to carry and Germany each have one under construction, and we have still another
and Two Are Under Construction
The largest one remaining is the British R-100, which recently made a successful flight to Canada, with 5,000,000 cubic feet capacity. Second is the American Airlines, which has made so many successful flights across oceans, including its famous trip around the world. Its capacity is 3,780,000 cubic feet. The American Los Angeles, which like, the Gulf, was first developed in the 21st century, rechafen, Germany, is third, with 2,
Spring Athletic Schedule of the Big Six
MISSOURI Baseball
April 17-18: Kansas at Columbine.
April 20-21: Kansas at Columbine.
April 24-25: Oklahoma at Norman.
May 6-9: Illinois at Ames.
May 13-14: Iowa State at Ames.
April 24—Oklahoma at Norman,
May 1—Kansas at Oklahoma,
May 16—Kansas Angles at Columbia,
May 16—Kansas at Lawrence.
January 31-Invitational retires at Columbia Feb. 7-Kansas City Athletic Club meet Kansas City.
Feb 21 Kashans at Kashna City,
March 10 Conference Indoor meet at Co-
The new German airship, now under construction, is designated the LZ-128, and will have a capacity of 5,500 km³. The ZFS-5 American ZFS-4, being built at Akron, Ohio, on the Zeppelin model, which will have a capacity of 6,500 km³ cubic feet. A twin ship to the ZFS-5 for it, for and, will be built later at Akron.
March 14 - Illinois relays at Urbana,
Illinois; relays at Launceston,
April 25 - Illinois; relays at Columbus,
May 1 - Iowa State at Columbus,
May 2 - Missouri State intercollegiate
May 16—Kansas at Lawrence
20-23 Conference outdoor picnic
Lincoln.
June 5-6 National collegiate championship
May 8-10 Kansas Agnes at Manhattan.
May 11-12 Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 15-16 Iowa State at Norman.
Jan. 17 - Texas at Austin,
Texas at Houston, Pittsburgh,
Kansas at Manhattan, Pittsburgh,
Kansas at Oakland, Oklahoma
15 - Ohioan's Across at Norfolk,
Norfolk at New York, Pittsburgh,
26 - Iowa at Northern,
Nebraska at North Carolina,
600. 00 cubic feet. These are all of the "rigid" type, with a stiff framework that keeps it in shape, even when moving around. There is a number of non-rigid "blimps," belonging to various nations, and a few work partially outlining their shape. None, however, are nearly as large as a cubic foot. There are a few hundred thousand cubic feet.
NERRASKA
May 1-2. Iowa State at Lincoln.
May 3-4. Illinois at Albany.
May 13-16. Missouri at Columbia.
May 19-23. Kansas at Manhattan.
May 26-27. Kansas at Manhattan.
Jan. 21 - Krasnan at Lawrence,
Feb. 1 - Okhizhman at Lincoln,
Feb. 20 - Krasnan at Lincoln,
Feb. 26 - Krasnan at Lincoln,
March 1 - Iowa State at Lake
March 1 - Iowa State at Lake
May 4- Oaklahoma at Lincoln,
May 9- Missouri at Columbus,
May 10- Kansas at Lawrence,
May 23- Illinois at Marshattan,
May 25- Iowa State at Lincoln
Feb. 17—Kansas Agrees at Manhattan,
Feb. 24—Iowa State at Omaha,
March 7—Kansas Agrees at Lincoln,
March 11—Conference at Kansas City
KANSAS
April 20-21 Missouri at Columbia,
Missouri. May 7-8 Kansas at Lawrence,
Kansas. May xy 9 Oklahoma at Lawrence,
Oklahoma. May xx 10 Oklahoma at Lawrence,
Oklahoma. May xx 12-Nebraska at Lincoln,
Nebraska.
May 11 - Hancock at Columbia,
may 12 - Downtown at Annes,
may 13 - Fairmount at Annes,
may 14 - Kansas Angelo at Lawrence,
may 15 - Kansas Angelo at Manhattan,
may 16 - Kansas Angelo at Manhattan,
February 7—Kansas City Athletic Club meet at Kansas City.
February 21 Missouri dual at Kansas City.
March 7—Conference meet at meet at
April 17-18. Minneapolis at Columbia.
April 24-25. Iowa state at Manhattan.
May 3-5. Omaha at Norman.
May 6-10. Oklahoma at Norman.
May 11-14. Kansas at Manhattan.
May 15-19. Chicago at Cleveland.
March 14- Illinois relays at Ullman,
April 18-Kansas relays at Lawrence,
 April 24-25-Drake relays at De Minho,
 May 2-Angela Aguilles at Manhattan.
Feb. 7—Kansas City Athletic Club meet,
Kansas City.
March 7—Conference indoor meet at
Columbia.
March 14- Illustration relay at Uthana,
Uthana, Kampala
April 16-Kunuma kyunga at Lawrence,
Lawrence, Kampala
April 15-Kunuma kyunga at Mombasa,
Mombasa, Kampala
April 3-Kunuma at Mahtabat,
Mahtabat, Kampala
April 2-Dhikhuna at Narmandi,
Narmandi, Kampala
inhibits
Figure 5.6 National collective chemokellers
**Swimming**
Feb. 14- Nebraska at Manhattan,
Karver 2- Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 16- Wichita Falls with Karaon
& Wachhorn, dates to be announced later.
May 6 – Ghibbona at Macintosh,
May 8 – Kansas at Lawrence.
May 12 – Noviatoa at Macintosh,
May 16 – Mount Vernon at Columbia.
Jan. 31 - Nebraska at Mhattan.
Feb. 12 - Nebraska at Manhattan.
Feb. 15-19 - New York at Manhattan.
Feb. 26 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
March 7-10 - Nebraska at Lawrence.
March 11-14 - Nebraska at Lawrence.
OKLAHOMA Tennis
April 24 - Missouri at Norman,
May 4 - Nebraska at Lincoln,
May 5 - Kansas Anglin at Manhattan,
May 6 - Kansas at Lawrence,
April 24-25 Missouri at Norman,
May 4-5 Kansas Angies at Norman,
(UNITED STATES)
IOWA STA
BREAKER
April 2-25. Kansas Angels at Manhattan.
May 1-3. Nebraska at lineup.
May 6-8. Missouri at Amor.
May 9-12. Kansas at Amor.
May 15-24. Kansas at Amor.
**1934**
Map 2: Kaukee in Wisconsin.
Map 3: Naperville in Illinois.
Map 4: Nebraska in Iowa.
Map 5: K.C.A.C. meet at Kansas City.
Map 6: Wichita meet at Kansas City.
Map 7: Chicago meet at Kansas City.
Map 8: Confluence meet at Calgary.
WE ARE NEVER UNDER-SOLD
March 14-18 Illinois rehires at Ullman,
April 11-16 Kansas rehires at Lawrence,
April 15-23. Debut rehires at The Mines,
May 1-7. Rehires at The Mines.
May 22-23. Conference windows at Linus
June 5-6 National collegiate championships
December
2 - Grinnell at Ames,
Fib. - Conference indoor meet at Kansas City.
intermediate host in Kansas City. Date for deal with Drake in Des Moines to
Young Electrical Wizard Was Lawrence Resident
Feb. 7- K.C.A.C. meet at Kansas City,
 Feb. 1- Missouri dual at Kansas City,
 March 7- Conference indoor meet at Columb
March 14 - Illinois retests at Uhman.
April 19 - Kannan retests at Lawrence.
April 24-25 - Drake retests at Die Magie.
May 2 - Kanane Angies at Manhattan.
Dog, Lost Three Months Found by Blast of Horn
New Orleans, La.—(UP)—A rabbit dog belonging to Frank Audibert and Paul Gregory was lost for three months, because of the blast of a hunting horn.
Miss. Audiburt thought she saw the dog near Bay St. John. Audibert took a hunting horn to which the dog. Ben commanded the dog, commanded a skiff, start blowing the horn as he rowed, and finally found the dog in possession of two boys on an
Read the Kansan Want ads.
Phone 1487.
9th & Indiana.
HILLSIDE PHARCY "CUT RATE DRUGS"
Announcing to the students and people of Lawrence that, effective January 1st. we will meet the lowest drug price in the City of Lawrence any day of the week.
We also want to thank you for the support given us during the year 1930.
John A. Cygon, former Lawrence high school student and son of Major J. R. Cygon, former R.O.T.C. head at the university, now attached to the Army National Academy, more was the sophomore at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, who was asked to resign when he was found responsible for a series of electrical phenomena which were traced to a room coming from his room in Bancroft hall.
Cyon had wired electrical elevators and lights of Bancroft Hall, upperclassmen's dormitory, so he could control them remotely. The Seniors studying suddenly found lights growing dim and other seniors in the electric elevators had experience of suddenly dropping several floors as they moved down the upper floors of the building.
Cygon was for a time employed by the Jennie Wren broadcasting station in the electrical department, among his duties being the task of turning the cameras on and off in the morning. Reports have it that be developed a continuance which, when the alarm clock went off in the morning, lowered the window of his room; at the same time, the alarm turned on the broadcasting apparatus at the WREN station.
NOAH NUMSKULL
--ser, merchant bureau in his suit for divorce claimed his wife, Gertrude F. Tenser, permitted cats to sleep in with them. Mr. Tenser charged that he had wandered and was found of cats and called the feline his "lucky piece."
NO FAIR YOU
PEEKED...
4 BRIDGE
DEAR NOAH = CAN A GREAK
CROSE THE NOAH BEFORE
AGED LAUREL-KIGHT TOLER
DEAR NOAH = IS A YEAR
TOOW GIRL ? TOO YOUNG
CHARLES BROOK MEPFARAN
DEAR NOAH = COULD A
COWDINE IN A SHOP SHOE,
DEAR NOAH = LARKINS AND
KENNESIN GEORGIA, WOULD
TEAM AT HOME CONSIDERING
SEND YOUR NUMBER TO TEAM
The youth means to make another effort to enter military services and has already made application with the war department for appointment to West
Cats Cause Divorce
Pittsburgh—(UP)William H. Ten-
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engraving
Binding Rubber Stamp Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
For Your Everyday Needs
PENS
PENS
PENCILS
INKS
STATIONERY
PRESCRIPTIONS
BEAUTY LOTIONS
TOOTH PASTE
11th & Macs Handy for Students Phone 678
Let Us Serve You
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
Weighed . . . and found worthy
You may feel perfectly assured in buying any product that is consistently advertised here in the pages of the KANSAN. Such a product has been weighed . . . and found worthy. Not necessarily by us . . not by any committee on advertising integrity . . but by the sternest judge of the last court of merchandising appeals . . the buying public!
Advertising is merciless in its treatment of the unworthy product . it serves only to hasten its failure. No amount of advertising . no matter how skilfully done . can force a product of no merit on the public. They simply won't buy it,
It seems reasonable then, doesn't it, to believe that the manufacturer of any product to be offered to the public will see that it is worthy before he backs it with thousands... often millions...in advertising!
Read the advertisements here in your paper
they are reliable statements about
reliable products