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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CRIFE
MANAGING EDITOR
ADVERTISING MGR.
CIRCULATION MGR.
WM. DAUGHERTY
LAWRENCE MANN
FLOYD NELSON
LESTER SUHLLEE
Business Office
News Room
Night Connection
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin. Items of the Department of Journalism.
K. U, 60
K. U, 21
2701K1
description price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single impieces,免税。Please arrive at the September 17, 1897, at the top at Lawrence at Lawrence, Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1929
KNOWLEDGE OVERLOOKED
The first warm, pleasant Sunday afternoons in fall bring parents and friends thronging to Lawrence to see how their freshman and upperclassman profiles are progressing on the Hill. Here to see the University, they insist as a matter of course on being shown through the museums. On such afternoons most students observe scourally those poor undertreatments who must accompany "the family" through the museums.
Open-mouthed, those whom the elite of the campus would call "provincials" stare at each exhibit. Provincial, perhaps, but at least they have the intelligence to realize that there is an opportunity to increase their knowledge, an opportunity most of the student body overlooks although the students are here spending time and money expressly for that purpose. Too few students avail themselves of this opportunity. Many are completely ignorant of the fund of knowledge lying at their disposal within these buildings. The museums, they seem to feel, are maintained on the campus for no other purpose than as show places for visitors.
The museums contain great stores of information which even the most brilliant of the University's population will never completely absorb. For the alert minded student in a Sunday afternoon spent in the museum should time be spent profitably in the acquisition of an education.
WHERE IS THE FOOTBALL?
It seems as though John and Florence will be forced to give up the modest little apartment they had planned to occupy, in view of the large number of presents which they were reported to have received.
Kansas as well as the rest of the nation is taking to the air. As evidenced by the air circus scheduled at Kansas City this week, the "airminderness" of this section of the country is high in the development of growth and education to the possibilities in the sky as a medium of travel. The public, the cities and the colleges are forced to read and heed the "handwriting on the wall" of aerial transport. From large to small, each is endowing to get into the seramble of rapid progress. A program of training for the coming air development is mandatory.
Where is the University of Kansas? Where located? Between Kansas City and Wichita, two of the major aviation industrial centers of the continent. Where in preparedness? At a standstill. The aeronautical program was commenced impetuously last year and gradually a "ground school" course was worked out. The mechanical training offered here is excellent in character, but who can play football without a ball and playing field? K. U. needs a field. K. U. needs planes. K. U. needs a laboratory for its department of aeronautical mechanics. Such facilities cannot come gradually; they must come now. Aviation will not wait. Other schools will not wait. K. U. must be in the race of curricular preparedness. The Lawrence airport will provide the "playing field"; where is the "football?"
"Musicians May Yet Gain Membership in University Band""-Kansas headline. After all these years perhaps there is some hope for the band yet.
PER ASPERA
Added improvements in equipment and service have been installed at the student hospital. Considering the wholly inadequate facilities, which is the direct result of a wholly inadequate source of revenue, the hospital
management is rendering a remarkable service to the student body. During last year, 18,595 cases were handled through the dispensary and 856 hospital cases were treated. An auxiliary hospital with an increased staff was pressed into service when the influenza epidemic swept the Hill. At all times two full-time physicians and a staff of registered nurses were on duty. And all this was done at a cost of $2 per student, per semester. This year it may be expected that even greater service will be rendered with the new improvements. But at best, the student hospital can be little more of a make-shift. Cramped quarters in a building never intended for a hospital, and an inadequate source of revenue, will continue as long as the building is remodeled. Nothing short of a new hospital, equipped and maintained as would become a great university, will fill the bill. Only poor judgment has constructed a great educational plant without adequately providing for the health of those for whom it was built.
Someday, of course, the state of Kansas will build for its University a student hospital. Meanwhile, the hospital management is to be congratulated for its progress under handicaps.
Ethel, the cautious co-ed, has refused to put out with her boy friend any more because he got a parking license.
SUSIE JANE
We all know Susie Jane. She has been called the typical Kansas woman by some but to others she is popularly referred to as a pain in the neck. Sporting a permanent wave, real silk hose, a tight fitting sweater and sweet little "come bitter" smile, enchanted with all that is good and great in cosmetics, she ambles over to the reserve desk in the library and asks for "The Great Ideal" by Dottie and Pike.
The boy friend! just too cute for words, sits at one of the reading tables with a look somewhat skim to that of a sick calf on his face. Both must read a chapter from "The Great Ideal." And how thrilling it is to read together!
Now Mary comes to the desk and asks for the same book, only to be informed only one copy is in the library and that it is out. Johnny does the same. Bert gets no better results and asks who has the book. Fortunately, the librarian can point out the person with the desired volume. With the hope of getting it next he goes over to the same desk to study so that he may watch when it is returned. But the surprise of watching and waiting is agonizing. After half an hour the sub-heads on one page have been read, but the house party next week has put a damper on study. Every one in the class must wait.
Did you ever meet Susie Jane with her boy friend? If you are not a stranger on the Hill the experience is not novel. Susie Jane will be always on M. Oread with her boy friend just too cute for words.
Martial law has been declared in Boger, Texas, the scene of recent lawlessness, according to a dispatch in the Kansas City Star. Bad business is our comment. More battles have been caused by that kind of law than were ever prevented.
SHEAFFER Pens and Pencils
TWO BOOK STORES
Not Beauty or Speed, but Exactness of Detail Is Feature of This Locomotive
A definition offered by Harvey T Woodruff in the Chicago Tribune reads, "College" a four year loss made out of the old man's dough. Another college contend that he helped other students working his way through college.
Students lunge at those puns and start on college life. Now that the search for courses has ended and enrolled, students can find time to investigate rooms and find out how many lessons they can prepare. The testing will determine if the classes can be cut without injury in under way. It probably will be no time at all until the campus has responded with a decision to reward "getting by."
Detroit.—One of the newest products of British locomotive makers has now arrived in this country, where it will be placed on permanent exhibit at the Ford museum. It is not distinguished for its beautiful appearance but rather for its superb construction. The Rocket, built in 1828 by George Stephenson. It won a prize of 500 pounds, that your in a cortex conducted by the Liverpool and Manchester railway company, and was the competitor, the Rocket was the only one to fail the required conditions.
(Selunas Servieng)
Today's Best Editorial
"Students are neeing expense money and are getting it. At Home D is bracing the doubles and makes sure his son is being a good officer to an ill-managed proposition, or will he reap the dividend of being an Illinois University? No student would ask his father to invest a thousand dollars in worthless stock. Why? Because the college investment wonders?"
The original Rocket in now the Science museum at South Kennington oound, but Henry Fied wish to have one for his museum at Deborow
INVESTMENTS
From the Indiana Daily Student
East Landing, — (U.P.) — Bea
shining example of industry and
thrift, are now necused by specialists
in agriculture of Michigan State Col-
lege.
Bees Steal From Weaver Members, Specialists Sa
As a further mark of criminal traits, the specialists point out that the boss role the weak and deficient employees have to take on which have two few members to defend their honey stores full victimization. In fact, the employer is not careful in handling his bees.
*He commissioned the original builders, Robert Stephen and Co. Ltd, who are still in the same business, to make an exact replica.
Many difficulties were encountered. The original engine was greatly modified and improved by George Stephenson, who came quite different from what it was a century ago in the contest. No complete contemporary drawings of it could be found, and of course everybody who had seen it had long since
However, by careful study of the original, observing, for instance, the positions of the rivet holes with which the knobs were attached, an accurate idea was gained of the way it had been made. Some of the terms used in old records to describe knobs were changed in an old letter to his father, Robert Stephenson said that the tubes of a knob were made from a harder material able to find out what is meant by "chuckling" or elkinking; but the tubes were put into the replay in the way that was most probably used.
One curious feature of the original is that the cylinders were steeply inward from horizontally, as in modern practices. The inclined cylinders were very lightly attached to the boat, so that they could be easily wrenched themselves loose. The horizontal cylinders proved sufficiently deep, so that no brakes were provided, even though the locomotive proved itself capable of a speed of 30 miles per hour.
Mrs. Robert N. McKaig, of Sloux City, Iowa, who was the first woman ever enrolled at DePauw University, recently presented her alma mater with a rare English commentary of *Georgia*, printed in 1655, as a religious work by the Rev. Riordan Sibbs, who preached in London, England.
The farms of K. S. C. at Hays this summer produced 42,149 bulbs of wheat, which will have their share of the crop. The western institution of higher learning.
Prehistoric Man-won his lady-love with a club. Modern man uses chocolates and uses the club to keep them away from him—a word to the wise—
M.DONALD - WHITMAN - JOHNSTON
CHOCOLATES
11th & Mass Phone 678
"Handy for Students'
Rankin's Drug Store
The Amateur Dramatic Club Begins the Season.
"Now, let's see— it calls for a well dressed young man."
"Oh! I know—John Smith!
He buys all his clothes
at Ober's!"
Patient's Heart is Kept Active Even After Death
Liverpool — How a combination of artificial respiration and alveolar keep the heart beating for twelve and no other sign of life, has just been reported to the Lumbert, leading to hospital surgery, Dr. J. Agedot Olumh. While the heart action could be sustained by the breathing could not be started.
Science Services
The patient collapsed at 1 p. m, shortly after undergoing a delicate brain operation. For forty minutes artificial respiration was kept going and breathing did not commence, the patient was declared dead. Doctor Oldham was then called and after a pause of ten minutes, artificial respiration was resumed. The patient's heart adrenaline which contains the powerful active principle of the adrenal glands. Twenty-seven injection sites were placed in midnight. The heart continued to beat feebly until 130 a.m. Artificial respiration was then stopped.
"After each injection the heart beats strongly in two or more minutes, and the blood pressure goes up. Some back pumps after another injection." Doctor Oblivian reported. No patient has had any adverse effects.
New Source Is Found of Female Sex Hormone
Berlin. A readily available source of the female born bacillus has been discovered by Dr. Nigelgrief Lowe of Dorkal, Ontario, formerly of the University of Göttingen, dr. & Acheviel Meyer of Friedrich Wilhelm, University.
Apical extracts of this hormone have been found to be of considerable value in treating certain disorders. The hormone has been difficult to obtain them in sufficient quantity. The presence of the hormone in rather large quantities is unknown.
Eat with Students
Where?
New Cafeteria in Union Building
SAFETY SKIRT
Scooter to job: 50c
Puffily, fit: 21c. Pregnancy
can be unwarranted,
can't spill.
Carpet to couch
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII
Tuesday, September 21, 1929
No. 10
IAV JANES:
Each day Jane must turn in her athletic ticket at the athletic office for reservation not later than Friday, Sept. 27. DEADLA HALE, President.
PILI LAMBDA SIGMA;
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. at Westminster hall.
All members are urged to be present.
GLADYS SMALL, Secretary
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS:
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
ADDRESSES OF STUDENTS;
Members of the faculty and staff are asked to send to the Chancellor's office their information cards by Wednesday, Sept. 25, if possible. Extra cards may be secured at the office. This request is made in order to facilitate earlier compiling of the faculty directory.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
NOTICE TO UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS;
In order to facilitate early preparation of lists of students for the directory, all students who have moved since filling out their registration cards or who did not have a Lawrence address when they registered are urged to visit the Lawrence addresses. Cards for this course are available at the registrar's office.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS:
Organizations which have not submitted lists of membership to the register* office by Sept. 25, 1929, will be omitted from the administration report for these organizations.
BETA CHI SIGMA:
There will be a meeting of the cabinet of the College League of Women Voters at 5:10 p. m. Wednesday at the Union building. All members are invited.
Beta Chi Sigma will hold the first general meeting of the year Wednesday day afternoon, Sept. 25, at 4:00 o'clock in room 21, East Administration. Alives and associates are urged to be present. THEODORE PERKINS.
ant mothers, brought to light by German scientists, opens up new possibilities in studying this new factor in medicine.
A. G. ALRICH
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Engraving, Printing, Blinding
Rubber Stampo, Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass. St.
$1.00 Round Trip $1.00
(Half Fare for Children)
Lawrence to Kansas City
— and return —
Tickets sold Sundays are limited for return to trains leaving Kansas City date of sale.
Santa Fe, Rock Island and Union Pacific Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays
Tickets Not Interchangeable. Honored Only in Coaches. No Baggage Checked.
Tickets on sale for all trains carrying coaches leaving Lawrence on Friday afternoons, all day Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Tickets on sale Fridays and Saturdays are limited returning to Lawrence City net later than mid-night of the following Sundays.
DEPENDABLE--COMFORTABLE
W. W. Burnett
Agt. Santa Fe
Phone 32
J. H. Robinson
Agt. Rock Isl.
Phone 76
J. H. Robinson
Ago, Union Pac.
Phone 76
U.of K. too, prefers Sheaffer's
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