PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922
Statistics of Past 20 Years Show Some Difference in Salaries
Difficulty of New Engineering Students Explained by Professor Hood
"Statistics over the past 20 years have shown that engineers receive a fortune in salaries received by graduates of the School of Engineering who receive poor grades in college and graduate school," said Prof. George Hood, of the department of engineering.
The highest 10 per cent of the graduates gain with momentum in salaries over a period of years; the medium students usually gain in salaries from then on. The lowest 20 per cent gain slowly for the first ten years and then decrease in salary from then on. These statistics were compiled from universities all over the United States, and also from universities in other countries. The results of both were similar.
Every year a large number of freshmen and in the School of Engineering are admitted to the opportunity. Only 10 per cent of the freshmen考生 graduate each year.
"The greatest difficulty that fresh man have in [that] we try to do is that they are not able to deal with the demands in direct contrast to the dependencies of their high school days." Provisions for this kind of difficulty in overcomes, the student can solve his own problems in a more efficient way.
Over 300 positions awarded the 86 graduate engineers last year, and the same number of positions is usually open each year.
Average Life Is 70 Years
Science Proves Moses Right in Old Prediction
Science Services
Minnesota—Where Moose states Minnesota is where the moose lives. Much like moose for occasional cows, he set a limit that all our modern sedenes has not been able to over-
In spite of the remarkable progress in public health practices and in medicine during the last century, we will see that many people will be lengthened, Dr. Laura L Dublin told members of the American Health Association here an afternoon.
A study of the mortality figures since 1929 among the general population of the country and among the insured of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, shows a decrease in mortality from 65 years, Doctor Dabin said.
"That twenty years have been added to the average length of human life since public health work been to be actively practiced in the early eighths of the last century, is to increase the reduced mortality of infants and to the cutting down of the unnecessary and preventable deaths of young people from typhoid fever, diphtheria scarlet fever, smallpox and a host of other diseases. The part affect persons under forty years aff act are," Doctor Dublin declared.
In other words, more babies will survive the pereils of infancy and adolescence than women, but the grown men and women today will die at the same age.
Doctors and Pharmacists To Revise Drug Formula
Philippines—Physicians and pharmacists all over the country have been sent secure drugs on which to hold out their drugs for use in drugs and remedies which will be considered for admission to the new U. S. Pharmacopia, to be issued
The U. S. Pharmacopia is the collection of formulas for drugs and medicines, and it includes doctors and pharmacists of the United States. It is official but has no connection with the Federal government, so it is not a subject of United States Pharmacopal Convention, a body composed of delegates of public physicians and pharmacists schools of medicine and pharmacy, and by certain government services, including the National Guard, years, selects a Committee of Revision to make desired changes in the Pharmacopia then in force and to be approved. The Committee, to be selected by the Convention which will meet in Washington, to question museums has been sent out.
Proposes, Weds, Desert Her All in One Half Hour
Walsham, Mass. — (UP) —Proposed to marry and married within 30 months of her baptism Mary Bishop of Notick. Her story of her ephebical life-love won her a
With license in hand, Feverett Carl Bishop asked her to marry him on a Friday. Fifteen minutes later a minister had listened the words that made them one Fifteen minutes later Bishop said, "Mr. Mrs. Bishop," and waved gone.
Assistant Secretarv
Clarence M. Young, of Des Moines, In., is the new assistant secretary of commerce for aviation. Formerly director of airplanes in the department of commerce, Young succeeded William
P McCraken, who resigned.
The "K" men, Men's Student Council, and Soccer team were not present however a group of four new students from the University responded to this institution when the unions of Corbin hall held their annual get acquainted party Wesley-
The new students entertained the farmer students with improv statues and songs. Refreshment were served.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Floyd Kaufman and Steven Scott of Ford.
Baby E. Green, C33, left Thursday evening for a short visit at her home in Mankato.
Alpha Gamma Delta nomenclature
marriage of Jesse Edmondson to
Haroil Testorner which took place
in 1942 and kept in the
United Biblical Church.
Passing the coronary **Thelma**
Edwinson, cousin of the bride, says
Henry Edwinson. The bride was
Stacy Stark, accompanied by Mrs. Mudda-
heena Hewens Akorn, of Kansas City,
Mrs. Akern also played the Mendelsso-
n, of Kentucky, for the entrance of
the bridal party.
Rev. F, M. Testerman, father of Grom, performer and the ceremony. The woman her father, Mrs. Lyman Elizabeth Grom, widow of honor and George K. Muckleburg, Mo., was best man. The women were A. E. Johnson and Edwin Edward.
An informal reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the Alba Gamma Delta boaee. Garden flowers were used for decoration and flowers were placed out in a pink and green scale scheme. Mr. and Mrs. Testerman are both former students of the University; Mrs. Testerman majored in journalism, and Mr. Testerman is a board, Editor of the Kauaian a member of Theta Sigma Pi of the Jiahawk staff for two years, and a Jay Jane. Mr. Testerman was on
[ ]
Dance Announcement
"Bill Hargiss Day"
Tike Kearney and His Band Will Play
Oct.12
Stags $1.25 Dates .75
9 to 12 in Union Building
Repairing of the Bowerwick dam east of the Kaw river bridge on Massachusetts street is nearing an end following four months of battling the storm. The foot breach was made when the south part of the dam gave way during the flood of May 9. Fred Schoenberg, who will spend six weeks before the dam broke, in an ineffectual attempt to block the hole which the heavy flow of ice had made in the dam and which was unblocking the structure at that time.
Bowersock Dam Repair Nears An End After Many Attempts to Close Break
Though work was started immediately after the break, every attempt was delayed by high waters until the dam suffered sufficiently so that workers should make rapid headway in the repairing of the dam. However, all attempts to locate a coffee dam behind the dam were made steped by high waters and the rebuilding of the structure was done with the river flowing over the site.
Stone benches were driven into the bed rock, Cement blocks, weighing 5,000 pounds, were lowered behind the bench to allow water the under pouring of cement behind the dam and into the crevices between the stone was used to store water. The foundation is still a lock where the new part of the dam joins the structure which stood on the north part during the winter months pum-ing and into the hole to work.
Steel doors, three feet high, will be placed on top of the dam wall. Will
rolled in the school of business and a member of Sienna Chi.
After a short honeymoon trip,
Mr. and Ms. Testerhammon will residence
in the town of *Goroka*, where Mr.
Testerhammon is located.
The Warming Battles,
Mrs. Sherman Caliberton of Wichita is spending a few days in Lawrence as the guest of her daughter, deberts, at 1011 Indiana.
Lucille Binney and Wilma Hampy are spending the week-end at their home in Bucklin.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist students and organization, in learning English through Fridays evening at 8- All Methodist students and their friends are invited to attend.
Jamie Clipinger of Kansas City visited at the Alpine Onion Pi House Wednesday and Thursday. She is bringing items from a trip to Colorado.
Guests at the Beta club for dinner Wednesday evening were Dean Agnes Alshawen and Mirah Laura Lager of the Oakland Lyman, Terry Ol'Leary and Pete Todd.
Mr. Jacee Vance Humphrey, and
Mrs. Humphrey, who also was
a student here will arrive today
from Junction City to be the guests
be arranged so that they may be lifted during flood periods (to ease the strain on the structure. Howe- rly, they can be placed before these doors can be placed.
Jake Gates and Bradley Judy spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Lawrence tramaining business. While here they were guests at the Betn house,
The cement part of the structure is about 250 long and 8 feet high. It raises the water between .4 and 7 feet deep. The water in the river. The water impounded is used to run turbines which provides the electricity for the Jenny Wenn mill next to the river. Even though the company's own brew of the dam there was no stop in its work for it was immediately connected onto a power line to the mill. The intake pipes of the local pump were placed at deeper from the dam and were above the top of the water after the break. However, pumps were placed at deeper from the lowering of the river and the usual supply of water provided.
ing in size in the dam for six weeks. All attempts to start work in May and June were halted by rises in the water level under way through several steps were made because of high water. Most of the work was done by single shifts with a flow of 24 hours shifts were used in completing the reporting of the dam.
The dam broke at 2 a.m. the morning of May 9 during a rise in the river. The structure gave away from the bank some rock that had been the stone retaining wall at the side of the ship, to the middle of the structure, and the moment of a hole that had been incremental.
Garland E. Markk, of Lawrence president of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and executive director of ginseng Fraternity, is attending the national convention of the fraternity
of Mias Hanna B. Oliver, this week
Searab, honorary architectural fraternity, announces the plumbing of five men: John Butler, William Van Mantz, Stephen Legan McKibbin, and Robert Mann.
Lienct. S, C. Lindholm of the U.S. 72,
Conv. Guard was a mid-week guest of
Adela Hace of the Alpha Clu
Bannister and Benadeite of the
Delta Clu house.
K. C. Legion Bugle Corps to Play in Parade Friday
A telegram was received Tuesday by Dean D. M. Sownton stating that the American Legion band and dem corps of the Irwin Kirkwood Police Department sent a Friday morning salutation into part in the historical parade that afternoon.
"This bugle, and drum corps, which numbers around 20 men, is considered the most powerful national country," said Dean Southworth. "He has just returned from a national meeting of the American Legion on January 13, where he delivered so much favorable comment as the other prominent organizations took part in the large parade there."
end.
Cleaners Naptha Per Gal.
15c Ivory Soap Flakes
$1.00 D & R Cold Cream
49c
3-25c
$1.00
Gillette Blades
79c
79c
Miss Gina will also spent Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week with the lead Y. W. an executive member of the council members of the Y, W. board, and at 5:30 that evening she and the board will be the guests of the cabinet at a buffet umbrella at Honley Home. She will be there for hosting with various members of the cabinet, and she will be one of the speakers at the membership dinner that evening. She will again most likely be the makers of the cabinet Wednesday.
$1.00 Listering
69c
There will be a meeting of all we women interested in joining the Rifle club this afternoon in the gymnasium. All women who are interested in the sport have ever had any experience in this sport. Viola Khegebe.
There will be no meeting of physical education majors this Friday at the club. The girls will meet the afternoon. Neither will the hockey club hold its regular practice meet.
Mise Maude Gwilim, one of the national Y. W. C. A. secretaries who is in charge of the Mountain Regional Council of the national Y. W. will arrive Friday to take part in the sessions of the Rocky Mountain regional conference which begins here Friday.
Entries for security intramurals in doubles in tennis and deck-tennis are due today. These contests are the first intramural activities for this year, and many of the tests in basketball, tequilas, baseball and singles tennis.
39c
Announcements
$1.00
Jergens
Lotion
50c Pepsodent
Mike Glenan was for several years the local Y, W, E. a secretary at the University of Washington for five years was one of three traveling executive secretaries in the Lake Geneva region. Last year she took over the position acting as traveling executive secretary in this region in the place of Ms. Glenan is having a years leave of absence.
33c
Euth Hoover.
Round Corner Drug Co.
--the school people of Kansas and was for several years one of the leading educators of the state. He is the author of several text books on arithmetic. This year he will speak before the Kansas Teachers' Association, and has appeared many times before meetings of the Kansas State Teachers' Association.
Ruth Hoover.
r. W. C. A. Executive to Arrive Tomorrow for Regional Sessions
National Secretary to Conference With Board and Cabinet of Local Group
The executive committee of the Rocky Mountain Regional Council of the Y M. C. A. will meet at the Browndale Inn Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week. Student and faculty members of the committee representing the schools of Colorado, Nebraska, and Kansas will be present. The University of Kansas will be represented at the meeting by Dick Kirkman, president of Harry West, c20 of the association; and Sam B. Carter, assistant general secretary and member and executive committee of the regional council.
Assorted Chocolates 29c lb.
BRIDGE PRIZES
Place and Talley Cards
Playing Cards
Priced Right
801 Mass. St.
CANDY SPECIALS
Black Walnut Fudge
29c lb.
Chocolate Covered Peppermints 59c lb.
801 Mass. St.
Oldest Drug Store in Kansas
855 — 1923
Yo Yo Tops 10c, 15c, 25c
Lawrence
We Also Carry a Complete Line of Johnstons and Whitmans CHOCOLATES
K. U.
Pillows
98c
WEEK-END
We Carry a Full Line of the Following Toilet-tries:
50c Jumbo
Salted Peanuts
29¢ full lb.
SPECIALS
10c
RUBINSTEIN
DOROTHY GRAY
DUBARRY
BARBARA GOULD
Also The Largest
Stock of Imported
Domestic Perfumes
in the City
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS IN LAW-RENCE FOR D U CO The Fast Drying Paint
HOME MADE CHILE
Served At Our Fountain
It Is Really Good
$ 10^{\mathrm{c}} $ dish
Ivory Soap
SANDWICHES Ham Baked or Boiled Cheese Swiss or
Bacon and Tomato Peanut Butter
Pimento
2-15c
50c Kolynos Tooth Paste
29c
35c Energine
29c
35c Wests Tooth Paste
9c
50c Kleenex
39c
$1.00
Mavis Talecum
79c
30c Bromo Quinine
19c
50c Kotex 29c
Raymond A. Kent Elected President of Kentucky U
Raymond A. Kent, four years superintendent of school at Lawrence and Jackson High School at the University of Kansas, has recently accepted the presidency of the University of Louisville, in Kentucky, as president of professors of Professors of Education, and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Western University, Evanson, IL.
Professor Kent is well known among
Victoria, R. C. (UP) - A smartphone service, carrying passengers, is soon to be started between Victoria and Albanian Washington. Airways, Inc.
33rd Anniversary
These Events With a Special Selling of-
Lawrence's 75th Anniversary
We're Celebrating
75
OBERCOATS
Regularly $40 to $60 at—
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Putting The Right Foot Forward
Sue: "Bill, just what is the secret of your success with women?"
Bill: "Well Sue, you've got to learn how to put your best foot forward. But when you have WALK-OVERS on, both feet will carry you to success."
Walk-Over
TRADE MARK REG. U.S. PAT. OF CY
Quality, Comfort and Wear
Price Range
$7.50
to
$10.00
Otto Moscher's
MOSCHER'S
FARMING STATION