TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1982
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
PAGE THREE
22
1
A
3
Strides of Science in 1928
V
--an expedition to staly the birthplace of the heterogeneity between Greenland and Siberia, by the U. S. St. Guard on the U. S. M., St. Marion under command of Leont.
**Geology and Geography**
A view to theories of landforms in the Arctic. The ice sheets of Antarctica and Eislanden on the unknown surface may ougain during which no land was signed.
Four ships carried the Bird Antineutral expedition for sooch to the bay of Whales, from which we attempt to explore the Antineutral region.
Polar explorations in the opposite hemisphere made it a road trip from Germany to the United States, were announced by a German organization known as
The non-magnetic yacht Caroose, set out on a three year cruise to all parts of the world to make new observations of electrical and magnetic conditions as well as other scientific conditions as the command of Capt. J. P. Ault.
A new volcano was discovered in eastern Ecuador by Joseph H. Sindair, header of an expedition sent to the American Geographical Society.
The Mayan volcano, after being quiet for 28 years, became active and destroyed Labog and several neighboring villages in the Phillipines.
A wheeled boat, able to travel on land and water, was used in an exploration of the volcanic islands of the Hawaiian Islands, one of the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory.
The discovery 'b'² two high school boys of Fillmore, Utah, of an unfossilized skull of an extinct camel, found in a lava cave some ten miles southwest of their home, revolutionizes our ideas of the course of events that led to Alfred S. Pomerant, of the University of Chicago, who examined the skull.
The greatest geyser now active in the world and the greatest of all history, except the old Excelsior Geyser in Yellowstone, became active in Yellowstone park.
A new national park, Bryce Canyon was established on Sept. 15.
Fossil spawned found in the rocks along the Penteset river demonstrated that the ancient Cambrian Sea once flowed over the region of
Plans were laid for the first international census of agriculture, to be taken in 1929 and 1930.
More than 1,400 square miles of Anaskan wilderness were surveyed by the new airplane-pickhouse method by the U. S. Geological Survey.
Old American Plants Found in South Sea
(Polynomial Division)
Honolulu, Jan. 21—Seeds of American plants, or parts of plants with the seeds still clinging to them, propagate by seedless tubers southward by water millions of years ago, and their descendants are still growing in the islands of the South Pacific.
This is the picture presented by Dr. Forest B. H. Brown, botanist of the Bernece P. Bishop Museum of Honolulu and a professor of plants of the dogwood family growing in the Mariquette and neighboring islands. The route would be impossibly long, but we set southward from the Gulf of Mexico, and Central America and the Isthmus of Panama bar the way into the island where dinosurs still walked the earth there was open sea where the land link now binds the continents together in the same manner that much seed-bearing plant material then drifted down the Mississippi, across the Gulf, through this strait and seel into their great adventure southward.
Such a voyage route would account, in the opinion of the Hawaiian botanist, for presence on the island of Iapa of the plant known as Launa, which is a primitive rosebush; the anemone is doggeder to the only representative family ever found in the South Pacific islands. The American members of the family that stayed at home have evolved into more advanced forms, but flowers found in the region prove that the species of Launa-like forms here come forty millions of years ago.
Associated with this far-from-home dogwood, Decter Brown reports, are other prehistoric form, which are abundantly represented in American fossil beds of Cretaceous age, distributed all the way from Greenland to the Gulf of Mexico.
Republican Party Will Celebrate Anniversary
Washington, Jan. 22—(UP)—President Coolidge represented the nation in a celebration of the 75th anniversary of the republican party at Kansas City, the
year,
according to information the president has received, doubt is expressed as to the state in which the party was founded, both Michigan and six other states; but authority actually agrees on the year, if not the exact data.
-
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
The World in an Apple
--when for so little money you can keep your neckties always fresh creeless and colorful? Our charge for cleaning and finishing neckties is so small that you'll want to use this service frequently.
You can sleep, eat, dance and bathe in this unique building designed are provided for 20 persons. Lodging and table accommodations
What's Doing Back Home
Back Home News From Kansas Towns United Press
Lyons - Roy Kinzie has been elected president of the Lyons Commercial club. Guy Miller was selected for a membership on the board of directors.
Salma—After abolishing the office of county purchasing agent, the county commissioners of Salma county will meet every other Monday after the first of February as a purge. The commissioners have appointed in large quantities. In the past, the county commissioners have appointed a purchasing agent.
Winfield—The ministerial association will conduct a religious survey are startling Jan. 27. The city has caned into eight districts and be encouraging will be done through church locations in the districts.
Kinsley-Whett in this immediate vicinity is estimated to be $82 per cent normal. This however, is not true of grain conditions over the county.
Hays—A valuable addition to the scientific equipment has been given by Hays State Teachers' College by J. Jennings of Washington, Jen. Jennings and an assistant associate member of the American Association for Variable Star Observers, presented his school with a portable four-inch astronomical telescope.
Manhattan - Kansans are urged to make early preparations to combat cattail growth by planting flowers, annual months, annually destroy shade and fruit trees throughout the state. This information is contained in a manual available at the Kansas Agricultural Experimental station. The most economical method of removing the Kansas Agricultural Experimental station. The most economical method of removing the Kansas Agricultural Experimental station. The most economical method of removing the Kansas Agricultural Experimental station. The most economical method of removing the Kansas Agricultural Experimental station. The most economical method of removing the Kansas Agricultural Experimental station. The most economical method of removing the Kansas Agricultural Experimental station. The most economical method of removing the Kansas Agricultural Experimental station.
Levenworth- Henry Miller, known as Levenworth's barbecue king is now serving a 30-day jail sentence because he was discovered during the Christmas holidays doing a handful business in selling his own make of fruit cakes. Each cake, the police say, was a whiskey, a wine, a court might have been inclined towards leniency had this been the end but they discovered a goodly excuse to give him a punishment that giants wouldn't go well in a fruit cake.
Herbert F. Geisler, blind student at the University of Chicago, has been elected president of the senior law class. Geisler has maintained an annotated and written law course and is a member of the Illinois Law Review staff.
Regents at Wisconsin Raise Fraternity Row
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
Phone 498
$1.00
Other Commissions
Madison University
The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin, perturbed by the high cost of fraternities and sororities, recently discussed most of the pertinent problem of the fraternity system at Wesleyan.
Sulta Cleaned and Pressed £1.00
Mini-Pamme Small
The chief trouble with the men's groups is excessive expense, ranch of which is by alumny who objected to their housing because houses put membership on the basis of wealth, and someone has to pay. Someone suggested the use of monies from government to form buildings as is the practice in Northwestern, but it was found that that system was started when none of the fraternities owned expensive buildings.
One member of the board stated that the fraternity situation did not seem as acute as the security difficulty because there is more opportunity for membership in the former. Two men were less competitive than women.
Some of the adventures of Greek letter organizations brought up in the discussion are grounding on payment affirmations, while dominance provides for unnatural grooming, and Cail they simulate alimony interest in the real world.
Collector Awakes Debtor by Duns Witted Nightly
Around Mt. Oread
The messages all were the same
They read:
"I imperative that you make payment, today or court action follow" Signed: Solamba collection Dept.
Milwaukee, Jan. 21—(UP)—Patrick Gradecchia of Gradecchia attended a conference after having been called from his but three consecutive times on Monday, March 14 and Sunday, March 18. Singer, Gradecchia said, and each time the messenger wanted 25 cents for the cup.
--when for so little money you can keep your neckties always fresh creeless and colorful? Our charge for cleaning and finishing neckties is so small that you'll want to use this service frequently.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
George L. Hawley, B. S., 23'. formely independent of the plant to the United Light and Power Company and its subsidiaries recently. He has taken a position with the transmission department at Westwinton Bell Telephone Company.
- Miss Hilda Appl, instructor in the department of women's physical education, returned to her work today after having been about since had Monday, due to an injury to her hip, when she fell while she are sitting.
Carmen Newland, *6*'29, and Howard Rose, B. S, *2*'28, are two of a group of 19 men whom the Gardish Fire Company has inscribed to give their homes in Newland and Rose have been in New York and Nashville, and are now on their way to Florida, Lee Greene, D. S, *2*'26, has been sent to Los Angeles to organize a Pacific branch office for the same community.
Pediatrics, a graduate medical study, is the next course to be offered in the University Extension Division. It is to be given at the School of Medicine, Bell Memorial Hospital, Feb. 14, 2013, at 7:00 p.m., at the address of the stuf.* said Mr. H, G. Ingram, director of the University extension department, or that it will be difficult to assemble a more outstanding faculty than the one which has been obtained for the
Want Ads
--when for so little money you can keep your neckties always fresh creeless and colorful? Our charge for cleaning and finishing neckties is so small that you'll want to use this service frequently.
FOR RENT? Well furnished, warm
airy room in convenient location
for boy or girl. 808 Indiana. Phone
2460 W.
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT: If hire is entered in a position payment $186 minimum per month for next summer if hired (dies for fall) for appointment.
LOST: Yellow and black Parker
fountain pen on Friday on Hill, prob-
ally between Journalism building and
Printer hall. Recall. Call 884- 601.
WANTED: University girl to work
for board 1245 Orcad. Phone
2688. 24
LOST: Tan envelope purse, containing fountain pen and excuse cards Call 808-824-9530 Reward. —39
ROOMS FOR RENT TO BOYS: Two
single rooms, furnace heat. Close
to campus. Reasonable rates. 1219
Ohio. — 96
EMPLOYMENT for students. If interested in a position paying $160 minimum per month for next summer, inquire at Kansas Business Office 911
RUNNERS and smears recover in stilt hosiery. Innes, Hackman & Company. 30
FOR RENT: Nice, warm room for
SUITING YOU that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
Why be
NECKTIE CONSCIOUS-when for so little money you can keep your neckties always fresh creeless and colorful? Our charge for cleaning and finishing neckties is so small that you'll want to use this service frequently.
6 neckties 75c cleaned for
"Craftsmen in keeping things out"
girl; second semester. Board 31
desired. 1327 Kentucky, phone 1339.
60
FOR RENT: Room for girls at 1245
Oread. Phone 2608. —97
!OST: An Acacia pin. Finder please
ent Feitz Amos, phone 321. -91
FOR RENT: Very desirable five-room
livingroom, 1512 Vermont, new va-
count. Inquire at 1643 Kentucky.
FOR RENT: Boys, 2nd semester, 2
nriendly furnished rooms on 2nd floor,
single beds. Hot water heat. May be
seen any time, 1231 Ln.
WANTED: A boy commute for next
schoolmate. Call at 1146 Ohio after
12:50 any afternoon, or phone 2002 Ri
oo
FOR RENT to boys: Nicely furnished
rooms, well lighted, modern. Two
double rooms, $15. One single room,
$16. 130 Vermont. Phone 1490 M.
FOR RENT: To boys, a large double
room on second floor; near bathroom.
Board, if desired. 1916 Louisiana. —01
ROOMS: For boys wishing to change
location, one desirable room with
an office. Another room boys at a reduced price for the second
semester. Board if desired. Garage
room for one car. 1042 Ohio. Phone
2844. Can give a boy part time work.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
FOR RENT: 5 room house, modern except bedroom. Unfurnished or partly furnished. Regular, reasonable 1714 North Avenue, St. Michael's Angos.
ROOMS FOR boys: Two rooms on
third; three on second floor. Hot water,
furniture bath. Prices reasonable.
Phone: 861-325-7421
1241 Lovellton. Phone: ___
LOST: Will the person who look this black notebook from a basement room in East Add please return the item? PHIL Delt home, 1023 Eligible!? 92
It Will Pay You
WARNING: The person is known who
took over the black box week and
weekend, and has been indicted.
money is not returned to 1800 Ohio
immediately. Louise Cobb. Phone:
(304) 259-7461.
FOR RENT: Second apartment, girls and double rooms for girls. We will furnished and modernly decorated. 132 W. Avenue Caterina, 132 W. Avenue Phone: 1328. – 92
to take some work in the Lawyer
Business College. Special rates are
made to K. U. students who wish brief
courses in shorthand, typewriting
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
classes to suit your convenience.
About the holes that come in your hose or other wearing apparel. Just send your bundle to us. We do all your mending free of charge.
Don't Worry
10th & New Hampshire
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN
DRY CLEAN THEM OFFENER
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
WHOOPEE!
co-starring
o-starring
LEW CODY
AILEEN PRINGLE
News - Comedy - Oswald
Also
A faming youth—at forty.
A scholar with young ideas—and
how he changed them!
You'll never stop laughing!
Prices: Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50.
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
with MARCELINE DAY
Starts Thursday for Three Days
with
with
ALICE DAY
In the modern speed craze the girls set the pace in driving as well as in putting.
Coming Soon
"INTERFERENCE"
The celestial telescope
Celestial telescopes are the most pop-eyed of goldfiesh. Their shooc-button eyes look up—and only up. So they see only the food that floats. All that sinks is lost to them forever.
Don't be a celestial telescope when you read your newspaper. Get all the news-not just headlined items you can skim off the surface. Get it all-read the advertising too!
Advertising is vital, pocketbook news. It tells you what is new, what is good and where your money will go further. It helps you check values, compare prices and make certain you are getting just what you want. It shows you how to spend your money wisely and that is the finest kind of economy.
If you skip the advertisements you miss half the news
STUDENTS
2012 1012