TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1990.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Dr. Rinne Finds No Gap in Old Scientific Fact
World
No Difference Is Found in Organic and Inorganic
Berlin--That there is no actual gap between the inorganic, or non-living, and organic sciences, starting hypothesis put forth by Dr. D. Rinne of the University of Freiburg, whose unquestioned honour he has announced his idea in a communication to the British scientific weekly, "Na-
Pointing out that crystals are usually regarded as the highest form of inorganic matter and single cell organisms is the reason why we express the opinion that there is no gap between them. This, he says, is because the sperma, the male generative cells and "which are undifferentiated are at the same time liquid crystals."
The structure of the molecules **the sperm cells** are the same as in these crystals, and also they show similar structures. In the head of the sperm cell, he declares, shows what is called double refraction, that is, light passing through it is diffracted, and then the image is also a characteristic property of crystals. Not only do the living sperm cells show this effect, but no also do speci- *cal* variables of sperm were observed in alcohol, states Doctor Blease.
Should Doctor Rime's ideas be justified, it would mean that there is an imbalance in the way doctors live or live matter, and it might have an important bearing on the idea of education.
What's Doing Back Home Gleaned From Kansas Papers
Sixty-Year President Dies
Newton—Alexander Mayfield, 82,
a resident of Newton for the past sixty
seven years. Sept. 7, following a month's illness.
Man Ours Store Thirty Years
Stuart. Stuart has just
cared really well of his
hardware business in Liberal. Thirty
years ago he purchased the Boyle &
Meadow Building.
Minister Hls Churchless Burial Arkansas City - Edward B. Barres former Methodist minister who predeceased his death in a hospital at Kansas City recently was buried in compliance with the state's burial laws. The church have any part in the ceremony.
City Seeks Manager Government
Arkansas City—Petitions are being signed by citizens here to adopt the city manager form of government. The petitions ask that the proposition be placed on the ballot at the November election.
--rising of MISS Jauanta Liberty of Clearwater to Carroll Marshall of Topeka left Wednesday. Mr. Marshall attended the University here.
Announcements
Harold Kelso.
There will be a meeting of the Dove staff Wednesday night at 7:30 in the north tower of Fraser hall. All persons are interested are invited to attend.
Tau Sigma practice class will be held Tuesday night at the women's gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
Elizabeth Dunkel, Instructor.
Regular meeting of Delta Sigma Rho
at green hall 4:30 Thursday afternoon
Frederic S. Anderson, President.
BOOKCASES and student bed for sale
Good condition. Ronsonable. Call
merrings, phone 2570. — 21
FOR SALE. 1922 model "A" Ford Tutor, good condition, low mileage, priced for quick sale, must sacrifice. Call Balloon at 565 or 1255. —21
Want Ads
BOOKCASES and student bed for sale.
Good condition. Reasonable. Call
mornings, phone 2750. -28
WANTED: Student laundry. We call
for and deliver. Prices reasonable.
Perry's Laundry. Phone 255L. 111-
New Jersey street.
WANTED: Ten men to sell refreshments at Haskell and K. U. football games. Apply in person between 3-p. m. Harry Levine, 1215 Oread. I-
WANTED: 100 men to buy suits from a K. U. G. at graduation at $13 and up; raincoats, $4. Write H. J. Alford, 429 Miles — 15
LOST: Blue laundry bag containing
soiled laundry, somewhere on 6th
street between Mississippi and Tennesse.
Phone 1144. — 16
FOR SALE: Five locker padlock pockets made for door, trunk, auto locks tools correctly sharpened. Tree-ware and Ruttee 523 Vermont. Patch 319.
FOR RENT: Single room to man graduate student or instructor. Private home. 1603 Louisiana. Phone 2897. --t
Societv
Amado V. Tolentino, 731, was re-elected president of the Filipino club at a meeting last night. The Theo was a vice-president, Germinio M. Jazmín c31; secretary, Mr. Sorla c33; turses, Dedigiciano Avellena, c33; sergei-of-arm, Romano Tugade, 1931. Amado V. Tolentino, 731, was appointed social chairman.
The club plans to hold an annu-gural dance on Oct. 11.
Corbyn hall gave a party last night for all of its new students. More than 100 women were present. The fresh entertainment for the evening
Miss Joni Bender, former student in the School of Fine Arts here, has been awarded a scholarship (fp the Music department) and a degree of Music. This scholarship was extended to Miss Bender following her graduation from college in the college. Such scholarships are usually given only to students who have attained at least one year of training in music.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the engagement of Miss Gladys Griffith of Oberlin, Kau, to Edwin Hitchcock, a professor at student at Washburn college, Topsfield.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pledging of Miss Mary Schaeffer of Lawrence.
The University Women's club will open the year's activities with a tea in honor of the new members at Myers Hall. Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Mr. Charles M. Baker is chairman of arrangements for the ten, and Mrs. Henry Werner has arranged a short stay of the club will receive the guests.
The marriage of Josephine Turner of Kinley to Harold Wood of Kansas City, Mo., took place recently. Mr. Turner is a former member here last spring.
Vera Hibbard of Fall River and Raymond Winnerman of Pomona were married in Pendola, on July 28. Miss Hibbard graduated from the University and Mr. Winnerman is now an instructor in the department of geology of the University of Wisconsin are making their home in Lawrence.
Announcement is made of the mar-
Special for Wednesday Noon
Baked Halibut - Tartare Sauce
Roast Loin of Pork
Apple Sauce
Breaded Veal
Crisp Salads
Excellent Pastry
The Cafeteria
Chi Omega announce the initiation of Eloise Bowman, Atchison, and Ellen Ora Haskin, Parsons, on Sept. 23.
Miss Betty Cameron of Fredonia spent the week-end as a guest of Myrle Ham at the Chi Omega house. Judy Folei of Corbin hall and Jean Dixon of Kokan City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Sunday.
Auctionee has been made of the marriage of Miss Florabal Brush to William D. Porter. Mr. Porter, 11, and Mrs. Mrs. Allen attended the University of Kannah last year, where he received a BA degree. Delta sorority and Mr. Allen was affiliated with Kappa Epsilon Kappa fraternity, which houses his sister.
Campus Comment
Well, Junior Coen drew a bye in the first round of the Varsity tennis matches to start this week. He now is assured of reaching the second round.
HUNSINGER TAXI
PHONE — ONE TWO
When You're Hungry Try Some of These
Lettuce and Tomato
Chicken Salad
Tuna Fish Salad
Salmon Salad
Sliced Chicken
American Cheese
Gold Peach
Bacon and Tomato
Goose Liver
Baked Ham
Mined Ham
Deviled Egg
Roast Beef
Pimiento Cheese
Wheat Cheese
Olive and Nut
Peanut Butter
Ham on Bun
From the
SMITH Drug Store
929 Mass.
CALL 117
We Deliver Free
NOTEBOOKS Our $1.00 Special
Large 3-ring canvas note book Big K. U. printed on cover
COE'S DRUG STORE
We can save you money
Miss Sara Lau Hamilton of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of her sister, fourth Hamilton, at the Alpha XI Delta house this week.
we can save you money
14th & Mass. St. We Deliver
Lillian Ferguson and Mildred Boldie spent the week-end in Columbia, Mo. and Kannas City, Mo.
Catholic Pledge $20,000 To K. C. U.
Kansas City, Ken- 'A campaign to
raise $20,000 to aid the Kansas City
university was approved here yesterday
at the seventh-third annual conference
of the district of the United
Brotherhood church.
K. U. calls us all Thursday night.
Bankruptcy Charges Dismissed
Independence — Judge Richard
Hopkins today dismissed in the federa
district court at Wichita, it was learned,
here, bankruptcy proceedings filed recently
again against George Guerrero, J.
S. Sullivan, and B. M. B of the Commercial National Bank of
which he was the head.
Couple Serves City Four Years
Coffeville-Mr. and Ms. Den Foster on Nov. 1 will enter their fourth year of service at the head of the Cofeeville Chamber of Commerce, he as secretary manager and also in office secretary.
Prove your fealty Thursday night.
ARE YOU READING YOUR OWN KANSAN
Guilty or Not Guilty
The Verdict Is
— that the Daily Kansan should be read by every K. U. student, first, because the editorial and advertising content is profitable to the student, and second, because resulting response to the advertisements benefits the merchants who make publication possible.
that even though the students have much to do in the comparatively short years of University life each one should know the movement and activities of the group of which he forms a part and also keep alert to the doings of the outside world by reading the Daily Kansan.
— that you should support the medium which plays such a necessary part in real University life by placing your own subscription to the Daily Kansan. Call K. U. 66.
ETTA KETT
:-
First Class Assistance!
- : -
By
Paul Robinson