PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LOUISVILLE, KANSAS
EDITOR-NICHER WM, DAGGEREY
MANAGING EDITOR LAWRENCE MANN
ADVERTISING MGR FLOYD NEEDLE
CIRCULAR MGR LESTER SULLER
Business Office K. U. 64
News Rooms K. U. 37
Night Connection 210K
Subscription price, $4.00 per month, payable in advance, Single copies, be on hand.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, eight pages in the Department of Documentation of the Government of Louisiana. The Press of the department of Journals.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1...
Entered as accompanying mailmaster September
ber 17, 1890, at the post office at Lancaster,
Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1890.
RUSH WEEK PASSES
The big let-down starts today. After three hectic days, dumping and marathon conversation, culminated by high pressure pledge talks, representing the supreme efforts of the potential bond and insurance salesmen of the Hill, rush week is over. Bright little buttons in various designs and markings adorn the lapels of the chosen this morning. After riding upon the luxurious cushions of borrowed automobiles for three days, they now are walking. They are pledges now. The potential bond and insurance salesmen probably are catching up on sheep.
With all the glamer scourring rush week in its intensity of activity, one is apt to lose sight of a larger and fully an important a group, but one which is obscured at this time. This group includes the countless freshmen on the Hill who have had no fraternity dates. Many did not care to be "rushed"; others had no opportunity. Many have been disappointed. Many are going to be lonesome. It is an unfavorable system which splits students into each divergent groups, but one that is too firmly fixed to be remealed at once.
May those in the latter group resolve to make this present obscurity but temporary, realizing that the measure of a students worth is what he does, and not what he fouls him, and that the same rules for making friends and keeping friends as well as within a fraternity.
THE PREMIER COMES
And finally, may both groups remember that fraternities are not all that make up college life.
Ramsey MacDonald, British prison minister, is expected to arrive in Washington Oct. 3 or 4 for a conference with President Hewitt, with the hope of reaching an agreement on naval parity between the two countries. The British premier's decision to visit the United States is hailed as the brightest hope for a satisfactory solution of the naval problem that has been evidenced since negotiations were instituted.
Both countries have made broad concession in their proposals since the inception of new relations between the premier and Commander Dawes several months ago. A willingness to reach proper and effective terms has been evidenced by both governments. Encouragements has been lent by the friendly attitude displayed by both parties. While the strictest secrecy has been maintained regarding what has transpired between Mr. Dawes and Mr. MacDonald, it is general opinion that only the loose ends and final agreements remain to be taken care of when the premier calls upon President Hoover.
Granting that the visit here is n
success, the next step in the general plan for the limitation of naval strength of the chief powers would be a general conference of representatives of the United States, Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy.
GOOD-WILL TOUR
While the some 4,600 University students were packing their trunks and traiking toward the campus last week, members of the University coaching staff and athletic board did some traveling themselves. Visiting "it cities over the state," they met with alumni, former students, and others interested in the school, introducing the new members, recalling former days, and above all, pointing to the bright prospects for the Kansas 1929 football campaign. The old grids will be here in force for the home games. The good-will tourists were assured of that.
The success of the good-will tour demonstrated the happy fact that the discussion among alumni ranks in its attitude toward K. U. athletes two years ago virtually has died out. With a fine spirit of harmony existing between alumni and coaches, and within the athletic department itself, many of the obstacles formerly in the way of successful teams should be removed.
Among the first places most new students go are to the headquarters of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. Men students find the employment bureau and room lists at the Y. M. C. A. office. Women students find new friends at the tees and pre-school functions at Henley House. Both places are pervaded by a spirit of friendliness and cagerness to aid the newcomers.
KNOW THE "Y"
WITH a short time, when the confusion and multiplicity of activity of Preshawn Week is over, the widely inclusive program of these two Christian organizations will be evidenced. Already there has been the “Y” mixer, and other functions particularly for new students. Soon open forums, study groups, dinner meetings, extension work, and other activities of the two groups will be under way. There will be something to do for every one who is interested.
Meanwhile, you acquainted. The "Y" office and Herley house are five places to make some friends if you will feel a stranger on the campus.
The Hawk's Nest
The Thetna's house caught fire this summer. Make your own wine crack
It has been almost a year ago we have heard of anyone mistaking Green hall for the freshmen dormitory.
The Kansas School of Religion
One of the most effective instruments of arms limitation is the date rule.
The Kansas City Star has drawn a lue of distinction which requires exhapulation. He has referred to one Hill person as the "fast talking teller" who was always effective rusher". We had always thought the terms were synonymous.
And then there is the Scotchman who refused to buy the new car until the salemen threw in the clutch.
Courses for University Credit
And that same respected newspaper reporter ran a number of articles last week on "What the college boys know about the girl." We hereby express our hope that it does not repeat the feature in regard to K. U, since practically every one would have to buy a complete new book and order to conform with the articles.
Six (6) Hours towards the A. B. and other degrees
A scientific inquiry into religious history and literature.
An examination of the bases of religious beliefs.
An evaluation of the religious motives and principles.
An adjustment of old faith to new knowledge.
Enroll for courses in the School of Religion in the same y as for other College courses of the University.
See Bulletin for Schedule of Hours
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII. Monday, September 16, 1928 No. 3.
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
The first all University convention is called for 10 selects, Friday morning, Sept 20. Class periods will be shortened to thirty-five minutes.
CHANCELLO'S TALES TO FRESHMEN:
First hour, 8:30 to 9:30. Second hour, 9:15 to 10:45.
Third hour, 11:48 to 12:45. Fourth hour, 11:48 to 12:20.
E. H. LINDLEY
Chancellor Lindley will address the freshman at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium on Monday, Sept. 16, Tuesday, Sept. 17, and Wednesday, Sept. 18. Attendance of freshmen is required at these meetings.
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS:
FAILURE INFORMATION
The staff are asked to send to the Chancellor's office the information each so soon as possible. This request is made in writing.
FOR USAGE ONLY
Many Generations of Rats Indicate That Acquired Traits Are Inherited
1. 2023 年 4 月 25 日，股票代码 **601978** 的收盘价为 **11.90 元**。
New Haven — A great, multimillion-dollar question of evolution raised by Lammerick and Durwin has been put to a practical test with 23 generations of rats. From observing the behavior of rats and their children and their children's children in a tank of water, Prof. W, G. McDouglah of Duke University has found that a trait acquired by one generation of animals appears to be acquired to their determinant.
If confirmed, the experiment will validate the theory of evolution proposed by Lamarck more than a century ago. His view, that animals adapt themselves to their surroundings and never occur in their organs or functions are transmitted in some degree to their offspring, has always been a difficult problem for Darwin think it more likely that evolution proceeds according to the law of natural selection. Knowing that this is not the respect of inheritance might make it possible to improve human stock, particularly if Lamarck's theory is correct.
Doctor McBougall placed the experimental rats in a tank of water with two mangroves leading to dry land,
One ganglion was brilliantly lighted and was electrically wired so that the rat that chose the bright lights was sure to receive a slight electric shock, strong enough to be unimpacted. In such a situation he learned how to avoid the used gangway and to choose the one continuous path to shore.
Rats whose ancestors, for many generations were placed in the tank learned to take the shockless force after experimenting with doses of 40 or 80 micrograms. Doctor McDougall said on the other hand, rats whose families had no such background of tank experience, took from 50 to 100 rats before they learned to solve the problem. Doctor McDougall stated that he
HOWDY STUDES!
Shoe Shines, Repairs, Dyeing Resilvering
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass.
W. E. Whetstone
11 W. 9th
Faculty and Students
We Invite You to Come in and Get Acquainted
Prescriptions Drugs and Sundries Stationery
Sheaffer, Parker and Conklin Fountain Pens
We engrave your name free on each pen or pencil
Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
11th & Mass
You are invited to the
FreeVarsity Dance
MONDAY NIGHT
September 16th at the Union Building
FRED AGNEW
"Drop in, Boys"
will play
9 to 12
is now seeking to learn exactly what the difference is that is found in the trained stock, whether they have increased intensity of the fear instinct, or whether they have become specifically altered only in respect to the avoidance of bristly pain. In order to ensure the superiority of the trained stock can have been produced by a kind of selective process employed in state of our most careful efforts to catch all such selection.
VARSITY BARBER
SHOP
John Boyer
Varsity Dance Manager
...
C. M. HAYS, Prop.
1013 Mass.
Let us alter, refine, clean and press your coats, dresses, and suits.
SCHULZ the Tailor
917 Mass. St.
ROSES
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Massachusetts at Ninth
Capital & Surplus - $150,000.00
Howdy Folks
Remember Us
for
Mrs. Stover's Candies
Plate Lunches --- 35c
New Fall Hats Ready
Fall Suits, H S & Marx, $30
Colors --- Brown, Tan, Gray
Styles --- Flip, Curl, Homborg
Makes --- Stetson, Mallory
Prices --- $5 to $8.50
We're glad to bat you!
Announcing the Opening of the SEASON TICKET SALE Monday, September 16th
University Concert Course
27th Season
An All Star Course
The Worlds Greatest Talent at K. U.
Concert Schedule
November 13 Kedroff Quartet
The World's Finest Male Quartet
February 12 Valdimir Horowitz
Sensational Young Russian pianist
March 10 Toscha Seidel
Brilliant Russian Violinist
March 27 Duselina Giannini
Renowned Concert Soprano
May 6 Lawrence Tilbett
Famous American Baritone
April 7
Ignoz Paderewski
(Entea attraction, not included on regular course)
Master Pianist, Composer, and Statesman
Procure Your Exchange Tickets at
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
No Advance in Prices
$6.00 $5.00 $3.75
Prices according to location
NOTE: Because of the fact the Concert Series is included for the first time on the Student Activity Ticker, it is recommended that orders for reservations be made early as the audience this season will be considerably larger than ever before.