SUNDAY,APRIL 14,1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Children's Play Class of Physical Education Meets With Approval
PAGE FIVE
Instruction in Games Is Given Every Saturday Morning In Compassium
In Gymnasium
The children's play class, which meets every Saturday morning from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m., has a masaio, has met with the greatest of approval from the Lawrence children.
This class, which is divided into two groups of children from 3 to 6 years old and from 6 to 12 years old, participates in community recreation class of physical education majors. The community recreation class is a theory class taught by Mies Elizabeth Denkel and Elwin R. 83. Professor of professors of physical education.
Recreation Class Teaches
There are 10 women and one man in the recreation class. Mr. Lawson, the instructor, always have charge of the older group of children. Judging from the age of the boys, we can have, the boys and girls in this group, to think their instructors are
Recreation in the community recreation class take turns at teaching the play classes for practical experience. Two have charge of each group on Saturdays. They supervise the games, singing and the telling of stories.
The group of older children has about 25 members, while the group of younger students has about 10. It is the aim of the recreation class to have a Parent's Day at the end of the semester, at which parents who have attended the play groups, may visit and see the work that the physical education majors have accomplished.
Many of the mothers of the younger generation have told Ties Dunkel that they would like to learn the entire week, and that the children eagerly look forward to Sat.
Parents Sanction Idea
The community recreation class is taught the work of supervising children's play, and also provides lectures on this sort of work this semester. Mrs. Dan Carles of Lawrence, gave a talk on the work of Lawrence; he lectured on Lawrence, or Lawrence lectured on kindergarten technique; and Tommy Cox, c292 of Lawrence, lectured in kindergarten; in the seminar in the teacher, Mr. Tinkler who is the head of playground supervision in Kansas City, M., probably teaches at Lawrence.
Those who supervise the children play class on Saturday are: Paulina Hancock, Gertrude Thulon, Inez Griffin, Theodore Thulon, Hunter and Art Lawrence.
Four of the members of the community recreation class have organized two Girl Scout troops in Lawrence. Those of the class who have charge of the troop are the Whippan, Whitman, Forrester Keeper, and Alenee Ennis.
Zoologist Gives Evidence of Man-Monkey Relation
Baltimore, Md. — Further evidence that man and nature are of common origin has surfaced in the study Prof. Robert Hogner, well-known zookeeper of the Johns Hopkins University.
In a discussion of the tiny animal paranatms that prey on the inner or organs of the higher animals, we note the presence of monkeys and men are the only ones that are capable of living in the bodies of either the human or monkey
"In very few instances," explained Professor Hegner, "are species of protozoa that live in one species of animal and another in the species of animal no matter how closely related the species may be. But most of the human protozoa have been introduced from animals unguishable from them. This is in much striking contrast to what we know to be true of the protozoa that live in monkeys and men. That is, the protozoa parasites that must conclude that genetic relationship exists between monkeys and men. That is, the protozoa parasites that descended from protozoa that lived in the ancestors of monkeys and men and that monkeys are descended from protozoa that lived in the ancestors of monkeys and men add a type of evidence that makes even more certain that our motive ancestors were monkeys."
A tour is being offered to student in Washington will be covered by the cities of the Orient. Credit is being given to those that take the tour as well.
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A Bigger and Better Plane
P. J. Binkley, Los Angeles, engineer and inventor, (left) with a skeleton model of his proposed "dirt-plane", which he planned to embody the best principles of both heavier and lighter than air craft. The finished ship will be 224 feet long, 96 feet wide, with a metal bag holding 430,000 cubic feet of material at maximum speed of 10 knots. If it will carry 30 passengers, 3,200 pounds of oil, and a crew of five. The inventor claims that it will also ascend and descend vertically under its own power.
H. F. Carey, K. U. Law Professor,
Wins Decision for Daughter Against
Mother in Suit for Birthright
Decision in a suit over a birthright, involving claim to millions of dollars and realization of New England families, was recently handed down by the appellate division of the New York State Supreme Court. The suit, represented by Prof. H. F. Carey, of the University School of Law, and his partner, Joseph Colen
Supreme Court Justice Calahan in October first sustained Mrs. Morcroft's claim that she is the daughter of the defendant.
The suit concerned the legitimacy of Mrs. Aimees Henry Morreoch, dwarfed by Mr. Moreoch, professor of radio engineering at the University against Mrs. Mary Paul Keraylor, who contends it is her mother, Mrs. Moreoch has a 14 daughter.
Mary, TAYLER is the widow of the late Archibald H. TAYLOR, of Baltimore, former attorney and member of the Maryland bequest, and is one of the few individuals only living person knowing the facts pertinent to her birth.
Prominent persons are interested or involved because Mrs. Morecroft claims as her father, Allen T. Rice.
"This is one of the most unusual case I have ever seen," declared Professor Carol Koch. "Bending the birth, the minister officiating at her baptism, persons living in the house where she was born, and numerous others all around."
deceased, former editor of the North American Review and at one time appointed Minister to the Mission. She married John A. McRae, a first cousin of Riees, and never was married. Mrs. Morcery says she was born in Methodist, New Brunswick.
The litigation between mother and daughter will not be concluded for a while because the court would probably end in the United States Supreme Court was further delayed.
Sooner Engineers Work New Petroleum Refinery
Professor Carey and M. Cohen took the case shortly before the professor's appointment to the law department, where he men corresponded in handling the case during the winter and spring. The decision was reached after a hearing with Professor Carey. The defendant in the suit was represented by William T. Jerome, New York at-
Norman, Okla.—Actual refining of crude oil is now in process on the University of Oklahoma campus, for the first college petroleum refinery it has been built and put into operation by Booner students of petroleum engineering.
A Movie Fan Despite Three Year's Blindnes
Providence, R. L., —(UP)—His abilitude has made him a hard-guy of his ages has made Vernon Howe and a movie fun despite the fact that for three years he has been entirely
Crude oil from the new field near Oklahoma City was run through the refinery on April 6, and ever since enthusiastly students had been studying the kerosene, lubricants and kindred products of petroleum. All of the equipment and machinery necessary in constructing the refined water is now in their hands. The companies of refinery and oil fields products, Pudgeg stated. A shipment of crude oil enroute here from the Greeny field in Russia, having been donated by the Soviet government,
Before going to a movie he failiarrises himself with the plot, and the musical accompaniment enables him to follow the story as it is unfolded.
Let's remember our dearest friend by sending her a fresh box of home made cake, attractively packed in our Golden Gate boxes.
Only a few days left We are making fresh home-made candy every day to be ready for your need.
For Mother's Day
GOLDEN GATE
Chocolate Shop
on the screen which he cannot be.
"Most good movies nowadays have excellent scores and the orchestra or organ piece we just what is happening in a song. The new sound pictures are making it a whole lot easier for me."
Many Emporia Students Work for Expense Money
We Deliver
713 Mass. Phone 351
Emperor--Half of the students at the Kansas State Teachers college here earn all or part of their expenses while attending school, according to R. G. Cromer, financial secretary of the extension division.
A recent survey, by Cremer, showed that the average earning capacity of men students is $36 a month, and of women $30 a month. The earning capacity of freshman women is higher than that of graduate women; reverse is true for the men students. The average semester expenses for freshman is $555 and for seniors is $636. Fraternity men spend an average of $86 a semester more than non-semester men; solely security members spend $197 more than non-security women.
Brilliant Penn Athletes Work to Pay Expenses
Philadelphia, (UP)—Two of the four Poum, athletes, whose scholastic averages are so high they have been invited to play in the field. Find work during the spare time allowed between their studies and athletic activities to pay their college exe-
Joseph G. Schauz, captain of the basketball team which again won the Intercollegiate tournament, led the league, baseball and football star, sells merchandise during the school year and works as a coach for the varsity team. Don Nobile, forward on the varsity basketball team, cuts his expenses at night at various occupations.
Dean Says College Sheik Is an Extinct Specie
Washington, -- (UP) "The college boy in flapping pants, lightly checker sweater and drooping socks with his thin, snuggling, guzzling girl friend and dissebutable flower has become virtually extinct, even the famous Henry Bratto Doyle, dean of men, at George Washington university.
The species has been displaced, according to Doyle, by a serious-minded young man in semi-stiff collar, poli-
surely disturbed as partitions it to be worn around his neck.
Dean Dylew will make addresses on his study of the contemporary colleague at the annual convention of the American College of Women here, April 11, 12, and 13. The object of his study is, "to contribute something toward correction of that which I believe is wrong in our concerning college men and women," said the dean.
Doyle constructed his report on opinions sent him by deans and president of 200 leading colleges in the nation.
Susbury, Pa., —(UP) - Henry Ford's Edison museum纪念馆, built as a tribute to the motor magnate's close friend, Thomas A. Edison, will contain the world's practical commercial light fixtures. The building is owned by our Sunbury homes years ago.
The Wise Boys
A Photoset service is now being offered to the faculty by the department of journalism press. Formerly a staff member, the stenographic baron has not been in use for several years. A soon been fixed up in the old Commons
The old Sunbury dynamos and on- the still are in *New York*, but will be seen in *Columbia*. Park, K., J., according to F. A. Wardlaw, curator of the Edison Historical Museum.
Earliest Light System to Be in Edison Memorial
Journalism Press Now
Giving Photostat Service
Have figured out that it is a lot of trouble to send that laundry bundle home every week. Besides it makes more work for Mother and doesn't look like a professional job when they get it back.
More people every day are patronizing the
The photostat is a machine which copies work of practically all kinds printed images, typwriter copy drawings, blue print, layouts, page designs. The photostats can be copied generally on this manchine. It will copy lightly old man scripts, brake, etc., which from and have become indistinct. A reproduction of such a manual several pages can be done economically and accurately with this machine.
Our line is cleansing, both laundry and dry cleaning. Give
us a ring. We'll do the rest.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
SPECIALIST
1001 New Hampshire
Send the Daily Kansan home
Phone 383
Airports on Buildings Now Receiving Tests
Release Service 1
Chicago, = Landing "Fields" for air mail and passenger planes located atop high buildings in congregated areas are now receiving ground and wind turbine tests, according to a report by Air Transport Association here.
The devices consists of a platform 210 feet long and 60 feet wide. It revolves allowing to move around so no maneuverer that a slant of 35 degrees is possible. For the takeoff of the platform is tilted, the platform is held in place by a new type anchor. Once released the plane slides down the line, inflated by the force of gravity.
To accomplish a landing an airborne lands at the foot of the incline and immediately mount it to the surface as designed that they reduce the speed of the plane without affording a tipping angle. The latter is also included which creates a gigantic section of sufficient power to keep the plane from bounding away after takeoff.
Many Countries Strive to Raise More Beaver
Berlin.—Beaver, once almost wiped out in the United States but now be coming re-established as a large city, has the objects of similar care in certain of the countries of northern Europe, according to Mr. Beaver's natural residing in Berlin.
During the war the animals every where were badly presented and the animals were treated to them very restless and prone to migrate. It is bound that through conservation the survival evolution of reserves the heaver may increase and again become game ants.
Several sample old diaries and letters, one of which bears the signatures of Robert E. Lee and U. S. General George C. Hill in the history Library of the College of Industrial Arts, at Denton, Texas. The diary was written by some books belonging to Texas史事.
Which Road to Knowledge
Aero Clubs Design Models
Would He Choose Today?
Students' Work May Be Shown at Engineering Exhibit
But there are few parents, indeed, who would care to have their children follow the same route today. Many prefer to make education a certainty for their children. Provident Educational Policy
There's immortality in store for the man who can gain knowledge by the light of the cabin fireside.
The University Glider and Aero clubs have evinced little activity in the past month or more, and no club has ever occupied all of the clues have been locally occupied with a mechanical design problems which require training. The Engineering Examination, April 19.
O. K, Fearing and W. B, Dalton McCardy Bldg., 1021 Mass.
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Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Provident 1980
"We had hoped to have the design ready for the exposition, but they didn't give us enough time. Prof. Earl D.) Hay sponsors of the University encyclopedia, and
A "number of model airplanes are engaged in holding model airplanes to exhibit at the expoition. Some of these show the aircraft and effort" Alden Prodsor or his.
Mustaches Are Disliked by Michigan Women
(Other Carpenter Specials)
Ann Arbor, Mich. - Only one coached at the University of Michigan lakes and rivers, he said, is ready to answer to a questionnaire distributed among the freshwater worms.
Some co-ords expressed the belief that the lad arduous simply from the desire to emulate Adelaide Menjon or Charles Chaplin. Others believe that they are all right in their place, but not because they are considered unwise. The consensus of opinion however, resulted in the statement that "Mustaches are the Blank."
London - (UP) - Women may have forsaken the "streamline" figure for pimpier bins, but chefs still must preserve their alliances.
Chef Warns His Staff to Preserve Slim Lines
No, say M. LATRY, one of London's leading chefs, who thinks that fat chefs are more likely to lose their hair and general sensitivity than clean.
Consequently, M. Latz has informed his staff that they must "diet or quit." In addition he has formed two cowing cows from among the youngest members of his staff, and has himself presented them with a
Costs for Daily Meals at Wisconsin is $1.00
Battleship May Become Museum of War Relies
At the downtown lunch counter, frequented by less students than the cafeteria, the average breakfast cost was $7.50 and the average dinner 43 cents, 37.4, and the average dinner 14 cents. But more persons eating at this place spent more than 60 cents for breakfast and more than 70 cents for lunch or dinner than in the cafeteria.
Madison, Wis. -If the average meal check at two catererias on the campus of the University of Wisconsin in an indication, then hundreds of students are able to limit their daily intake. The average is only a few cents below the average at a downtown lunch counter which was studied recently during the seven days by a student in a dorm room at G. K. Fox, School of Commerce.
The average meal check for breakfast at one campus cafeteria was 17.5 cents, with a preponderance of checks for 10, 15, and 20 cents. The average number of checks were for 30, 35, and 40 cents. The arithmetic mean spent for dinner was 46 cents, and most of the meal into the group of 45, 50, and 55 cents.
Averages for the second campus cafeteria were, breakfast, 19 cents, lunch 27.4 cents, dinner 43 cents.
Portland, Ore. —(UF) The-battleship Oregon, dismantled vessel of the United States Navy, will become a museum for all relief—both land and sea—of the Spanish-American war, in which it signified, if a movement on foot is approved at the usual encampment of the veterans of UF.
The Oregon, in cylinders partly removed, rides peacefully on the Whitney River, a magnet for sightseers.
Various organizations of Portland high schools and other public institutions delight in using one of the Oregon's decks for dances and programs. The veteran war-dog was turned into a mascot for several years ago. It was brought here from the Bremerton Navy Yard on Puret Sound.
A Complete Line of
Tennis Rackets, $2.50 up
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