$$\lim_{n \to \infty} \frac{1}{n} = 1$$
Wait, the limit is not $\lim_{n \to \infty}$. It's $\lim_{n \to \infty} \frac{1}{n}$.
Let's re-read the first line.
"$\lim_{n \to \infty} \frac{1}{n}$"
Yes.
Final check of the image:
$$\lim_{n \to \infty} \frac{1}{n}$$
Okay, I'm ready to proceed with the math problem.
One last check of the text:
"I'll just transcribe what I see."
Yes.
Final answer:
The limit is $\lim_{n \to \infty} \frac{1}{n}$.
Wait, looking at the image again, it's "$\lim_{n \to \infty} \frac{1}{n}$".
It might be a typo in the original image. It looks like "$\lim_{n \to \infty} \frac{1}{n}$".
If it was "$\lim_{n \to \infty} \frac{1}{n}$, then the limit is $\lim_{n \to \infty} \frac{1}{n}$.
If it was "$\lim_{n \to \infty} \frac{1}{n}$, then the limit is $\lim_{n \to \infty} \frac{1}{n}$."
I will provide the mathematical solution and the final answer based on the information provided in the image.
One more look at the image.
It's $\lim_{n \to \infty} \frac{1}{n}$.
Final answer:
The limit is $\lim_{n \to \infty} \frac{1}{n}$.
Wait, let me look at the image again.
It's $\lim_{n \to \infty} \frac{1}{n}$.
Yes.
Final answer:
The limit is $\lim_{n \to \infty} \frac{1}{n}$.
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MONDAY. MAY 26, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLINTON PEENEY
Associate Editors
Jack R. Morris Wilber Moore
MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SULLIER
Campus Editor
Leonard Irish
Night Editor
Bob Hewitt
Sleeping
Saving
Sleeping
Chow Chunwai
Sociality Editor
Doorey Arbaby
Annual Editor
Annual Editor
Shane Shah
Alumni Editor
ADV. MANAGER BARRIAH GLANVILLER
ADV. Adv. Mgr. BARRIAH GLANVILLER
Assistant Adv. Mgr. MARION GLANVILLER
Assistant Adv. Mgr. MAINE GLANVILLER
Assistant Assistant LEO MUNG GLANVILLER
District Assistant LAKE MUNG GLANVILLER
District Assistant RICHARD GLANVILLER
Robert Flurman
KANSAN BOARD MEMBER
KANSAN BOARD MEMBER
Lester Moore
Mary Wooly
Wilber Moore
Mary Hurtzman
Sherrard Moore
Barbara J. Glanville
Clinton Folemor
Carl E. Gouw
Mary Hurtzman
Mary Hurtzman
Lake Eckhoff
Telephone
Business Office        K. U. 66
News Room           K. U. 25
Night Connection      2101K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Tuesdays to Fridays.
most of the exhibitions price, $1.98 per month, payable in advance. Single exhibits, for each entered in second place, are paid at the office at Lawrence Kannan, under art of March 2, 1975.
MONDAY, MAY 26, 1930
HENRY WERNER
Near the close of the last school year, John R. Dyer announced his resignation as Dean of Men at the University of Kansas and his appointment as the head of the Southern branch of the University at Pocatello. Thus it became necessary for the Chancellor to choose a man to fill Dyer's position as adviser to the men of the university.
The appointment of Prof. Henry Werner of the department of chemistry was announced. Those who had been closely associated with Mr. Werner had nothing but words of commendation concerning his relations with students. He was described as always pleasant and ready to listen and understandingly to others when he found occasion to relate his good old bear story which no one has yet been known to believe.
Professor Werner has an office in the administration building now and on the door is a sign reading, "Men's Student Advise"; he refuses to be called dean. In a year he has learned a great deal about the students of Kansas and can make as good a banquet speech as any dean of men we have known. But just as he has learned about us, we too have learned that a scientist and bear hunter is willing and anxious to hear our troubles and help is at every available opportunity.
In a few days seniors will have direct insight as to their future in the business world; the returns from their invitations will indicate their ability at picking out the "easy ones." Luck to 'em.
NEEDED TODAY: A HILL LEADER
Why is it that every spring men students desire to retain their fair competition and dread sunburn? A compromise should be resorted to in short time. Old Sol means business this time.
A straw hat hasn't had a place on the campus lately, but with the mercury rising the "straws" will have to be "dug out" and worn. They will either "preserve" or "reserve" the fairness of skin which was gained from indoor study. Which does the college man choose?
He should accept the straw with pleasure. The tan and sunburn will come soon enough for the average man. All that is needed is someone with the courage—and money—to do a piece of summer headgear on Mr Oread. Let's go, men.
While students are finishing up their patting of instructors on the back for a grade, the parents back home are flaying the pocketbooks to get enough cash to pay the railroad fare home.
WOMEN AND BASEBALL
Many of the women in the University are interested in sports and support intercollegiate athletics. A large number attend football and basketball games, a smaller number go to the relay, a handful are present at track meets, but only a very few go to baseball games.
Women have remarked that they would like to see the baseball games, but do not care to go because there are only men there. They would go if
only more women attended. It is not lack of interest and enthusiasm for baseball that keeps the women away from the games. The athletic department has done what it can to make all students welcome. The band will play at the game Tuesday. It is merely a kind of tradition that seems to be persisting because that prevents women from seeing to Kansas baseball games.
And who is to blame? No one in particular; women in general are to blame. Women have thrown off many of the restrictions of the past during the past few years. Why shouldn't they throw off this one? Women who attend the games enjoy the sport. Other women are missing something.
The day's most surreal remark—"Good luck to you," as pronounced by the instructor at the last meeting of class before finals.
DECLINING YOUTH?
Despite charges we often hear that youth is declining in physical prowess, new records in track and field meetss are being constantly made every season. Marks established in days gone by, marks that have stood impregnable for more than a decade, fail to modernize your athlete. In the Big Six particularly, records are broken in nearly every content. Kansas, in the heart of the Middle-west, has won the 1920 conference championship. Many marks have been set by Kane, Kansas. Declining youth in Kansas. Not any place you are surprised each year. And in years of the future come and pass, may youth surpass the marks of today, for in this world of ours there is no place for "declining youth," physically or otherwise.
A visitor on the campus asked the day if the metal-covered dome n New Snow hall were to keep the nontheologists' bug collections from ating their way out.
THESE TIMES
Run here; run there; answer that telephone; hurry to the next class; see about that summer job; cram a little for that quiz tomorrow and hope to remember some of it for the finals a few days hence. And so goes the life of a college student these days.
Now is the time when days keep us busy. Midnight is the time for breakfast, or a lunch, whichever you want to call it. Old quiz papers are into their own.
Ten more days and the daze will be over. A few will fail by the wayside, but whatever the outcome, everyone will take a long breath and say, "Well, that wasn't so bad after all."
Farewell parties are already being held at many houses, which might be an indication, or a least a hint, that someone is glad the grad are leaving.
WILL THEY ACT?
President Hoover has issued an ultimatum to the senate sayin in effect, "act on the London naval treaty or act on the senate to spend the summer in Washington."
To all appearances, the Dove has sought refuge until another football season rolls around.
The hand that holds the whip has struck. Congress hitherto has done what it wanted to do, leaving the unpleasant tasks for another time, but this year it will be a different story. Should the senate wait until the next session, it would be a long period of time and would necessitate the rehashing of the problem. But the leading critic of the treaty insists that the senate is woken out and the country should be given time to study the treaty.
This cry resembles the same talk that the President heard this time last year, and he does not seem inclined to listen. His statement has been interpreted as "orders," and the senate will get down to business.
The Jayhawk had pretty good "picking" at the Big Six titular meet over the week-end.
The senate has always done pretty much as it pleased. President Hoover would be huded for calling it to time.
There are times when a holiday is not a holiday, especially when it comes in the midst of final examinations.
Application for the scholarship in Education, offered by FIID Delta Kappa 87250 gift for a certain amount of money, will be sent to the fourth hour in the morning, or by appointment.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XKII, Monday, May 26, 1980
No. 179
SCHOLARSHIPS IN EDUCATION:
F. GALLOO, Chairman Committee on Scholarships.
BAND:
The band will play for the baseball game Tuesday afternoon. All members are to be at the ball diamond in uniform at 4:35. In the evening the band will
J. C. McCANLES, Director
London Bootblacks Can Tell Fortunes by Looking at Shoes of Customers
London, —(UF) — The problem of where to get a shoe shine in London or on the Continent may be punishing you. You can solve when the visitor searches his hotel room thoroughly for his shoes. He comes out with their appearance or theft, and finds them neatly slinned outside his door. He cries out, "We're Englishman visiting a small American town who put his shoes outside his door and never see them again."
Travel bureaus and some of the larger London hotels are equipped with shoe shining chairs for the exclusive benefit of American tourists but aside from that most of the nation's shoe shining establishments are located in private families.
Before the world war there were many bootlocks in the streets but no locks for most of recent years. Those who survive are veterans of the trade and have gained experience with their daily existence in the streets of a great city. They have no chairs, backpacks or other belongings, customer pats one foot at a time, supports himself on the other leg, and works in a factory.
Use Wits in Business
The wit and sagacity of the boot-blacks has gained for them the title of "Pucks of the pavement." Take Dick Whitting, who recently Dick Whitting mostly because he possesses the only bootblack out in town. He's one of its most of its tail in an argument with a text. Nigger call on Dick Whitting to every moment, receives a dandy hit when his foot comes loose, then sets out to patrol the alleys of his district along the boundary of the City.
The Sage of the Sieboldskie, a cheerful old one-legged fellow who lives or works in a cave where he can tell that he can read character; froze from a lot quicker than phonetically can be read.
"I can take one look at a man's feud and tell you whether he is going to din or to police court," says the shoe hining Sherlock. "I can tell yo
Eat, Drink and be Merry
whether his wife treats him wrong or whether he has been on a hippo, and can tell you just what he is worth, to his last brass farthing."
The surviving sheephacks do not find the modern public any too generous or generous. They provide or even a shilling for a penny shine - 'Now you get three pennies'
before Thursday's exams start
The CAFETERIA
Nothing is good enough but the best
VARSITY
TONITE - TOMBOW
WEDNESDAY
PHILLIP
HOLMES
PAUL
LUCAS
pure you to make their shoes back like mirrors, clean the cuffs of their trousers, and button up their spats."
with
"American
Sweeie" winning your heart with a fiery dramatic portrayal.
Col Debris Practically Gone
The handsome rob drivers are practiced in driving with a crewmate. There are a few left around Piecellity Circus who do a good business on boat trips, but the rest of the strangers who have come to see an important football match. Otherwise their choices for fans are not very good. The team is better-turned at dinner and recall the old days of twopieceha-penny beers. William Cresson of Wimbledon is the "King of the Top at Brigade," but he drives a motor car now instead of a
Coming Thursday "DOUBLE CROSS ROADS"
Cab Drivers Practically Gone
Students Enjoy Strange Antics in Drama Course
Uninhibited who happened to enter the little theater in Green hall some Monday, Wednesday or Friday during the day. They are part of an organization of a group of students on the stage. The students would be found, seriously pretending that they were the winners of a beauty pageant or at a royal wedding, or bunny rabbits, or fourth grade students all together, without being appended by possible without being appended by
teacher, or carving lions, or African natives in the midst of a jungle. These exercises are part of Miss Pairos' lesson on the theory and practice of drama 1. They are designed to develop the students' imagination, and test their powers of charm.
BIRDS NEST WITH LIZARDS IN NEW ZEALAND BURROWS
London — A parallel for the old American tale about owls and rattlesnakes invaded in New Zealand. Only the rattlesnake-s吼歌 story is now doubled to be an attack intended to as genme by a correspondent in the British scientific weekly,
TUESDAY—Sally Starr and Amyn
my Arthur in Personality. Also
Comedy and news.
On eight or 10 groups of islets near East Cape, North Island, N.Z., there are numerous tatarsus, a strange lizard with a long tail. These tatarsus are inbulated by colonies of petrils, who nest in burrows in the ground. In many cases the burrows of the petrils are shared by tatarsus durers and others. The largest burrow, after old and young petrils have departed for the north, the lizards hibernate in the burrows. While a lizard may occasionally devour the solitary chick of the petrel, in general
The Patee
Send the Kansan Home
MONDAY — Durability Devers, Edward Devers Harton, and Edward Devers Harton, all wrote "Talking The Heir," Also, A Burrayard Fayre" and latest News.
Graduation Gifts
Graduation Girls
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
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SWIMMING SUITS
Jantzen offers swimming suits of new and original design for both men and women — suits you can tear into, look out raggedly smart in and to forget — clothes—no wrinkles—no gaps. But see the new models and colors—they're here!
$5.50 and $6.00
STRAWHATS
The calish Sailor is back with us; so are the Panamas and Milans—all as new as the season (too!) You're sure to find a new pair of polished shape and price to meet your approval. $2 to $8.50.
Dark Shades as Well As Light In These New SUMMER SUITS
Summer Suits are ready today in new weaves and patterns. Linens, Poplins, Seersuckers and Tropical Worsteds, in new blues and grays for cloudy days and a world of light harmonies for sunny streets and sandy shores. Best of all, you'll like the new Linens and "Suntag" Poplins, with their smart appearance and cool comfort. So inexpensive that two are a treat all can afford. Two-piece suits, suits with vests, and two-trouser suits. See them tomorrow!
FINE NEW LINEN SUITS
Consisting of coat, vest and trousers
$22.50 and $25
Consisting of coat, vest and two trousers
$28.50 and $32
"SUNTAG" POPLIN SUITS
These come in stripes on a white background.
Consisting of coat and trousers only
$12.50
Consisting of coat and two trousers
$17.50
Consisting of coat, vest and trousers
$16.50
Consisting of coat, vest and two trousers
$21.50
COOL SEERSUCKER SUITS
These are the lightest weight suits made and will stand innumerable tubings. Blue light background with white striping. Consisting of coat and two trousers.
$15.00
TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS
Light weight wool garments that come in a variety of greys, tans and dark blues. Some of them are made without linings, others are tailored with all the construction of a regular year round weight suit and can be worn late in the fall.
Consisting of coat and trousers only
$14.50 to $25
Consisting of coat, vest and trousers
$35 and $40
Consisting of coat and two trousers
$19.50 to $32.50
Consisting of coat, vest and two trousers $35 to $47.50
Bostonian Sport Oxfords $7.50 to $10
Flannel Trousers $7.50 to $10
Sport Coats $16.50 to $25
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