1. Use the provided code snippet to create a simple program that reads an input value from the user and prints it out.
input_value = input("Enter a number: ")
print(input_value)
Weather
Probable snow to-
night and Friday. Not
quite so cold Friday.
Late enrollments and changes will be made Saturday morning, 9, from 9 to 12.
1.2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Total Enrollment for Second Half Near 1928 Figures
No.98
With 286 Newly Registered Total for Year Reaches 4,488, Registrar Announces
Students entering for any fee will contain their transcripts at the time of enrollment. Students should proceed to the class adviser for information. This will avoid loss of information.
New students entering the University for the first time, and freshmen will receive their transcripts at the end of the semester. Those who are entering with ad vanced standing will find their transcripts after entering the middle dodd course.
*"128 265 new registrations, the total enrollment for the second seismometer has reached a total of 4448, recording 300 days in office. The total of new registrations is nine below the total who entered for the second seismometer last year. At the end of the year on Wednesday, anyone who enrolls into may register and it is thought that students coming in late may bring the registration up to the total of last year.
Late enrollments and changes in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be made in Robinson gymnasium; Saturday, Feb. 9, from 9 to 12.
Students who wish to change their schedule or make a change in the enrolment number must enroll and original enrollment card at the next door and proceed to the advised drop-off point.
School Uses New Slides
Pharmacy Visual Instruction
Equipment Increased
Films slides are to be used now in the School of Pharmacy, since attachment methods of latrine slides can be changed and the film slides intro-
Film elites are now being released by the Droughts Research Bureau with the purpose of simplifying the problem of overcrowding by determining what is needed.
With the addition of both transport and opaque screens, the variety of slides available with greatly added to the ability to present information to Dean L. D. Havenhill.
with the means of showing the much smaller projections in film slides, the microscope slides used in slides, can reach a more mag nified degree.
The lanten slide library of the school is complete but the film slides required so far are limited. The survey of the drought's business plans to release a survey, however, and with its help will allow for a better program in is to be expanded.
Additional Ships Sought by Naval Committee Head
Washington — (UIP) — A program whereby construction of the 15 new customers needed by the United States to bring the navy to par with other world powers can be started at once. The UIP has asked the house naval committees today.
Leaders predicted the regular navy appropriation bill would be passed within the next three or four days.
Britton plans, after the present fifteen bill has been sent to the pre-tax committee, will include amendment to the pending navy appropriation bill. He will propose an increase between twelve and fifteen million dollars to lay the keys of six fighting bases.
Lindbergh Takes Holiday With U. S. Battle Flee
Bahia, Panama Canal Zone—(UMP)
"Out in the Gulf of Panama, COL.
Canada," said Mr. McDonald, a holiday with the United States fleet today, but he still was surreured by
He was on board the U. S. S. Saratoga, giant airplane carried this morning when the fleet steamed out for an afternoon cruise in Cape Main and the Pearl Islands.
After returning to Cristobal, across the lathus, Lindbergh will be the guest of Col. Arthur Fisher, commandant of Field France.
Dedge City School Favored
Topkea—(UU)—Passage of Governor Tompeka's Reease measure to council members. Reease measures of freight trailing were recommended in a report of the railroad committee and also reported favourably on a bill to establish a new education committee also reported favo
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE
Bolhner Art Exhibition
The exhibit of paintings by Mrs. Margaret Walkes, Boehner, which has been in the museum building for the past three weeks will be retained another week according to Prof. W. A. Ridgway, chair of the department of design.
to Be Retained a Week
The group is composed of decorative landscapes in Indian ink brush work, water colors and textures from public from 8:30 to 4:39 daily except Sunday.
KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1923
University Extension Division Now Planning Short Firemen's Term
Faculty members of the School of
Engineering and of the department
of Civil Engineering will be in talks on the hydraulics and chemical phases of fire oils and methods.
The purpose of the school will be to instruct firemen in methods of firefighting and training in rescue and first aid.
The extension division of the University is carrying out plans to conduct a four day fairsman's school in connection with the formation of the State Firemen's Association at Newton, June 8-9, according to the University Extension Division of the University extension division.
The course comes as a result of a conference with University authoritaries when representatives of the State Firemen's Association and the Fire Department develop a short course to develop a short course for the firemen's annual convention.
The general course is now being worked out by the extension division in cooperation with the committees of the promoter's organizations. Nearly all of the programs has not been completely worked out as yet.
A bill has been introduced to the legislature to authorize cities to pay the expenses of delegates to the annual legislative committee. The legislative committee plans later to ask that an appropriation be made to the University to pay for the expense
H. G. Inghan
Special Course Will Be Given at Newton in June, Says H. G. Ingham
The ways and means committee of the state senate will likely visit the University, Feb. 20, if the hope of Senator Knapp is fulfilled.
State Senators to Visit Hill; See Game and Show
The seminar talked to Fred Eilworth, secretary of the alumna assoc. with the game. He would like to come then, as at that time he and his fellow committee members might inspect the University basketball game, and see the play "Ten Night Game," which he would be complimented shown to them at a special matinee.
$250,000 Loss in Fire at Wichita Early Today
Wichita—(UU)—An exploding gas main in the down town area early to day fired two buildings and resulted in a loss estimated at $20,000. The buildings were the McKenzie Body works and the Dobson Produce Company.
Four transportation buses and a number of high prefect automobiles to the front were attacked. Tanks of gasoline added to the danger and difficulty of fighting the attack.
Send the Daily Kansan home
GETTINGBYATK;U
However, nothing definite can be known until the committee can discuss further the details of arranging for such a meeting. In brief, details as to time and conditions.
AND HOW!
Definite plans for the tournaments will be ready within a few weeks. The committee is working on several ideas.
Another suggested grouping for enclosure is by the different classes, chosen by the parents. Entrance by intramural groups is also being discussed. Separate championship teams separate the men and the women. Then the champions in each of those groups move to a new arena.
The committees that have been appointed to take care of the details of the business of Mr. John Mamby, *c*$31; chairman, *Morris Straight*, *c*$1; and Clarence Mumma, [23] for the women, Dorothy Gregg, [24] for the men, Leroy Lepp, [25] and Virginia Allen, *c*$31.
Bridge, chess and checker tournaments are holding the main attention of the Union building activities committee at the beginning of this new semester. The committee is accorded in Mies Clara Nigg, chairman of the committee, that there are many students who have paid fees on the Union that do not dance, and are not benefiting by the floor that took place. In order to further in order to broader the scope of activities and interests in the building these tournaments are being planned.
Arm Chair Athletes May Compete in Bridge, Chess, Checker Matches. According to Union Building Plans
Initial Aero Lecture to Be Held Tonight, E. D. Hay Will Speak
Talks Include Types of Planes and Motors; Model to Be
"The purpose of the ground school is to teach the novice the science of flying without it being necessary for flying under the ground," said Professor Hay.
Professor Hay will give lectures on the different types of aeroplanes, descriptions of various types of motors and aircraft, aerial navigation, final flying of planes. "In addition to the lectures, model planes will be constructed," the professor said. "We hope to have a sufficient number of them to permit any one may be questioned at once." Hay added.
Constructed
Plans for the reorganization of the University of Kansas Aero Club were discussed at a recent meeting of six members of the present organization.
"Students are well satisfied with the method used in securing funds for the Memorial Union," said E. F. Kindvater, instructor in civil engineering and chair of the Memorial Union's history department at the Memorial Union, today after brief survey of the results having obeyed all conditions.
for entrance into the matches. One suggestion that has received some favor is that of entrances by departments and schools. By this plan each designate a team to determine its champions in the sports bridge, checkers, or chess, then the departments in each school would play until the school champions were determined. The finals would be a tournament that determines the University champions.
it was proposed that a ground school be started, with Prof. Carl D. Sturgeon as instructor and Dr. David Carruthers providing there an enrollment of ten or more. The first class to be conducted by Professor C. K. Sawyer is an evening in room 216, Marshall hall.
Students Approve Union Fee System—Kindsvate
Plans are going ahead for a meeting of the Glider Club, the date of which is to be announced later.
The fees of other universities for union buildings range from $8 to $10 per month. The fees are paid at time of registration. Iowa University in using a method似 a modifiable system of favorable results, as only two men asked for exemption on account of a felony.
Lindley and Templin Urge $20,000 University Claim
Washington — (UP) — Cancelled.
H Lindbergh — Olm T. Templeton
Tennessee was appalled before the war
claims committee of the house to
the war in Korea on a chain of $23,000 grown out
of the destruction of the old Free
The hearing today is preliminary to the decision of the committee on the committee acts favourably. In case the committee acts favorably back to the house of representatives, where it must be posted and then sent to the senate and signed by the president.
Representative U. S. Guyer of Kansas City, Kan., also urged the committee to report the bill favorably.
What's Doing Back Home News From kansas towns United States
--the men are J. C. Concailard, Water-
herb; Alen Stricker, Blue Rides; Joe
sonard, Herbert Reeder, and F. B.
empus, of Farmfort.
Emporia. Preliminary arrangements for the Mechanic street subway will be completed within the next week, it was said here today. The station will serve about 150 people in a dangerous railroad crossing in a busy Emporia business district.
Maryville, — Five Marshall county farmers pastorally received honor role in the 2016 award for with 300 or more pounds of butterfat production to their credit. The awards are given annually by an international college at Manhattan as a feature of the Farm and Home week
McPherson.—With the death here
m F. C. J, Sundrenn, 91 years old, Sun-
day, Kanna lost not only one of its
oldest pilasters, but the person believed
to hold the record in the state
of Florida, who is the mother and daugh-
ter, 50 grandchildren,
84 great-grandchildren, and eight
great-great-grandchildren.
Oakland,—(UP) —The Union Pacific 8200 scholarship for vocational agriculture students has been awarded school student. The scholarship is intended to help students good at Kansas State Agriculture college. If Elkington does not take advantage of the offer, Marvin King uso of Oaklanda, who won two
Delta Sigma Lambda, house,
12 p. m.
Pl. Upsilon, house—1 a. m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eldredhoe Hotel, 1 a. m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12
F. Bl.
Friday, Feb. 8
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12 p. m.
Authorized Parties
Theta Phi Alpha, house 12 p. m.
Acacia, house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 n. m.
Agnes Husband
Three Judges Chosen for Men's Glee Club Elimination Contest
Winning Group Will Represent Association at National
Meeting
Judges who will bid for the glee club elimination contest tomorrow night in Ararat Shrine Temple. Eight Central street centers, Kansas City, Mo., are hosting the tournament will represent the Missouri Valley association at the national championship contest in Carnegie Hall, New York. The teams were agreed upon yesterday afternoon.
The three judges are Frederick B. Olsen, director of music University of Illinois; John W. Beattie, choreographer at Northwestern University; Exumon, IL, and Holmes School of Music in Duke University.
Controversy Ended
Selection of the judges marks the several ways of controversy during this period, including cities of America, including Walter Damrosch, were considered to judge
Some of the judges were not in a position to go and some of them were not there. They were some of the eight or nine glee clubs which are to take part. With the judges practiced practically all details of the instruments for the affair were cleared up.
Prof. Eugene Christy, director of he K. U, Men's Club Club, is in Kansas City today conferring with officiating business arrangements of the moets.
Club Formed Hastily
"Entreaty from the University of Omaha, Neb., last week was one of the most令人惊讶的事件," Professor Christy said yesterday. The glee club entered with a nihilist cap and the trip to Kansas City alone in view.
"But that is the just kind of club we have to be afraid of. Already students are on a mission to contact 450 tickets to the contest with prospects of selling more." Professor
"response here at K. U., has not been quite as good as was expected in the ticket sales, but I have hopes of many buying their tickets at the fine office and at Bell's Music Store just before going to Kansas City."
Men to Leave For K. C.
U. M. Men's U.S. College Club last night in Kansas City high school at Perry. The practice received in the concert should prove worthwhile. "The men in the club leave tomorrow morning for Kansas City. They will practice the afternoon in Arvant for the last practice before the contest, the last practice before the contest,
Four Unmasked Bandits Rob Kingman State Bank
Kingman—(UP)—Four unmasked beauties today held up the Kingman state capitol, and obtained $2,000. B. A. Whelch, coacher, was released about four miles away.
The bandits fled in a small car and were last sighted near Rago. Possess from all nearby towns were hot on the heels of police action, but few left Wikitika in the rain.
K. U. Graduate Prominent in Capitol Music Circles
Mars. Earl Bellman, has led Helen Markell, B.M. 29, has recently written the words and music for a song to be used by the proprietor of four large retail flower shops in Washington. D. C., in advertising his flowers,
Mrs. Bellman has been living in Washington, D. C., where she broadcasts with Gude's "Flower Girl." She's a member of the organ in one of the churches there.
Paul Guthrie to Open Series of Noon Forum Luncheons Tomorrow
Economic and Social Aspects of Prohibition to Be Topic
of Lecture
Noon luncheen forums sponsored by the University Y.M.C.A. will be resumed tomorrow when Paul N. Guhich, president of the College collegiate Y.M.C.A. will speak at noon at Myers hall. This will be the first of a series of six meetings which have been arranged for the second meeting of the committee of the local association.
These forms have always met with considerable approval in past years, and were planned for both semesters this year. The first semester series of the program disappeared because of the entered "Christ" vacation but beware the entrée.
Mr. Guthrie's topic tomorrow will deal with national prohibition in its economic and sociological aspects.
Buffet luncheon will be served beginning at 12:20. Thirty-five minutes will be allowed for the speaker's address and discussion to follow.
Season tickets for the series of six forums are on sale by a number of men on the camps and at the Y.M.C.A. office in Fraher lau. They may be given to the members or mover. At a price of $1.50 for the series, the proceeds are intended merely to cover the cost of the lunchmen. Spinner's expenses, rental of the hall and so forth, are taken care of by a budget. Single tickets are 35 cents.
Accommodations for only about two hundred can be provided at hall.
Comedy Tryouts Monday
Large Choruses Will Be Needed for "New Moon"
Trouneys for all fentime parts in the W. S. G. A. annual musical comedy, "New Moon," will begin at 3:30 p.m. on Monday, in Fraser Theater, and then at 6 p.m. than we have had, so we will need more girls," said George Calhoun, who with Roland Rexeth, and Charles Worsley and composed the comedy.
About ten women are needed to fill singing and talking parts other than the chorus work. Two more will be needed for the two solo舞.
Only women will try out Monday. About 15 men will be needed for the play, and candidates for these parts will work immediately after the women's tryouts.
Joker Goes in Search of "Balloon Tire Air"
Reedburg, Wis.,—(UP)—The pricetaker joker has a new gag in this vicinity. A resident of La Ville, a neighboring village, drove up to one of the garages at that place and placed a sign saying "Safety on carion dres on his new automobile."
The attendant, sensing the job, sent the car owner to Resburg and in the meantime called one of the students came for the air and was directed to continue on his way to Baraho, 160 miles away. The student could he get the right combination.
Joint Committee Now to Consider Highway Bill
Tooka—(UP) —Having passed
tions to the commissioner,
his bill must be fought over
in conference between representatives
of the two houses in both
sections, but bills in both
sections, administration leaders
believe an agreement will be reached
To provide for the conversation Friday morning at 10 o'clock, the following schedule of classes has been arranged:
First period    9:15 to 10:30
Second period   10:35 to 10:50
Conversation     10:50 to 11:00
Third period    11:00 to 11:35
Fourth period   11:45 to 12:20
Dyer Takes Stand Against Activities During Hell Week
Disrespectful Treatment of Pledges, Property, Starts Talk for Abolition
"I wish that fraternities locally would have enough self-respect to appreciate the good will of their neighbors," Ms. Witteman pleaded to treat them as human beings. This statement was made by the present Hall situation.
Most of the social fraternities report that they have begin this process today. A few months ago, a few days. A few minor injuries, they have been reported and it has become necessary for the wind of police to interfere with the activities of one fraternity.
Some sentiment hovering the complete abolition of Hall Week has been created as the result of apparent difficulties. Last fall the council adopted a resolution that will allow it to fraternity beliefs. This move was in the interest of neighbors who complained that Doty property and home destroyed. Dotn Frank of Dalton County admitted the equality of Oman Dyer was partially responsible for this action.<sup>7</sup>
At present there are only four non-civil authorities on the court which do not have some form of Medellin court. The Commission has practiced the practice in court under the parish-call decree and noted in the matter, the Plaza De陀尔纳 Triunfery (La Plaza de陀尔纳 Triunfery) this cannon. Alba Punta Fajardo sanctions the court two years post-trial.
Honor Henley House Donor
Y. W. C. A. to Give Birthday
Party for Mrs. Henley
Hosey, N., Honeydew, dower of Heckby house. B is the host of the honor at a Raleigh hotel given by the Y W.C.A. Saturday, Feb. 9 at 3 p.m. The organization hosts the blue print of a brunch tablet to honor Mrs. Honeydew and Mrs. Ora LeBelt, the Y.W.C.A. secretary who perceived to donate Honeydew house, the brunch tablet, soon. The tablet was expected in time for the party, according to Miss Hosey, but will not be here for some time.
Invitations have been issued to all student members of the organization, all sustaining members, all faculty members and students, and those who have served on either the cabinet or the advisory board.
A short program has been planned, which will include speeches by C29, which will include speeches by
A short program has been planned, recording to Harriet. Cowles, c29, teaches by students and chlami. There will be several musical numbers.
Pohlman Invents Machine to Test Hearing Acuity
St. Louis, Mo.,—(UP)—An audiometer, a machine for the quantitative testing of the audacity of hearing, has been developed at St. Louis University Medical School by Dr. A. G. Pohlman, Professor of anatomy. The machine, designed to measure accurately the keenness of hearing of an individual.
In the laboratory at the university, which is one of the best equipped research departments in the world on campus, Mr. Fitzgerald has set up his machine. To the layman it looks like half a dozen radio, phonebooks and telephonesworldly jumbled together with their multiple microphones, receives and records.
Big Sister Committee Aids Women Students
An attempt to reach all new university women is being made by the big sister committee of the Y.W.C.A., which is working to get better acquainted on the bill.
Any woman wishing a big sister should call at Henley house in the area and not just in the city. Are she not will be distributed to all new women who care for them.
Hoover Uses "Buffer" as Protection in Florida
Miami Beach, Fla., —(UF)—Proud elector-elect Howell to become an being for Florida in 2018. He will visit Florida, is also being protected from a stream of politicians by the state.
That buffer is Col. Horse Mam, director of Mr. Hoover's southern campaign, who admits the role frankly.