MONDAY JANUARY 31, 1923
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAM
.
PAGE THREE
72
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Week-end Cleanup by Chicago Police Nets 3500 'Guests'
1.
In Rags, Tags and Tuxedos Prisoners Come From Speakeasies and Cabarats
Cabarets
Chicago, Jan. 21. (UF) Thirty-five hundred infentibles of the Chicago underworld, some in rugs and some in tuxedos, were in jail before the highest police charges in the city's history.
Smashing through cabarres, beer flats, and speakeasies of the south and north sides and invading hotels and theaters the entire Chicago police force worked double time over the winter in an attempt to halt the wave of terrorism which had resulted in 102 robberies and four murders in the last week.
The city, long accustomed to cleans up which somehow failed to materialize hardly could believe that Police commissioner Russell actually had art supplies. He was able to finger prints, photos, and records now adorn the archives of police files.
Forty police stations were jammed and overflowing with scowling prisoners.
Dean Believes Self-
Supporting Students
Should Be Encouraged
Women's Colleges Disapprove Self-Help Among Their Student Body
"Self-supporting college students should be encouraged instead of discouraged as some colleges believe, 'You can't teach a person the locker of the School of Education, who bears his statement on a recent bullying incident.'" A specialist in higher education.
A university education should be judged by what it does to those who are the participants of it, and there is no doubt that it makes for more students. Dean Schweiger says. For this reason, he argues that self-supporting students should be heartily commended for their achievements in an educational line, although some of them may not be well-qualified specialists may think necessary.
Statistics included in the bulletin show that 49 per cent of the men and 25 per cent of the women are universities and universities of the United States are entering part or all of their careers are working their way through the re-educational institution which is providing them with a
It is more difficult for a woman in a women's college to find suitable employment. Women are more likely and a few women's colleges, although slowly changing their attitude, look for better jobs.
Self-help among college students is looked upon as a matter of course by students. To facilitate the social standing of the individual, Mr. Greenleaf asserts, The establishment of student empowerment includes the leading institutions and the assignment of faculty members in the smaller colleges. He also suggests an affordable employment for students indicate that self-help is becoming an accepted college activity for both men and women.
Doubtless in the future more students than ever will be compelled to work independently to support on account of the increased cost of living and of instruction, the dear points out. Many of our students who have earned a large portion of their college expenses, and many prominent figures in society, are the fast that the "carried their way."
Around Mt. Orend
--but includes additional material for research and instructional purposes. The department will be called Snow hall, is completed, the entomology department will occupy the first floor, the botany department will occupy the bacteriology department the third
Marie Miller, c 20, secretary to the Dean of Women, returned to her work today after an absence of several days because of illness.
Prof. Dissmore Alter, professor of physics and astronomy, left this morning for Kansas City, Mo., on a business trip. He made the trip in order to help test and finish his job foror why he is visiting which the university observatory is receiving. Professor Alter expects to return this evening.
Charles Wentworth, Jr., of Leavenworth, who attended the University last year, was a guest at the Sigma Alpha Epion house Friday.
Father Hemenaway, A.B.28, who is teaching this year in Junction City is the week-end guest of the Ch Omnog屋 house.
Helen Haney, A.R.28, is a week end guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Luis Fulton and Harley Grimley students of the University of Arizona, are week-end guests at the Delta Upsilon house.
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Coolidge Signs Anti-War Pact
Tunderwood.
A general view of the scene in the historic East Room of the White House when President Coolidge and Secretary of State Kellogg signed the Kellogg multi-lateral treaty to outlaw war. Members of the Cabinet, Senate and Congress who witnessed the signing are seen gathered about the table.
As New Snow Hall Nears Completion Old Timers Recall Day When Original Building Was One of Four on Campus
The time for tearing down vine-covered Snow hall is not far off, and old timers are beginning to realize the importance of their structure. They are scratching their heads and dreaming of the "good old days" when Snow hall housed all of the natural sciences, laboratories and workshops, only four buildings on the campus.
The history of Snow hall is bound up with the life and work of Francis Huntington Snow, one of the first faculty members of the University who built up the natural history database on which he choreoed a the University in 1890.
Doctor Snow attended Williams college and was an honor student in the classes. He also studied theology at New York University's ministry. After coming to K, U., to teach the classes, he discovered that a professor of natural history was needed, so he taught all courses in mathematics and Chemistry.
The department of biology was originally on the second floor of Fraser Hall, where it now boasted a new ballroom. Hall ball was built to house the natural history departments and the natural history museum, and the natural history building to be erected on the cannon.
When the department was moved to the new building in 1887, Doctor Snow restricted his work to biology. He was forced to study the natural history, zoology, entomology, botany, physiology, anatomy, and meteorology, besides making out monthly reports. Snow touched upon everything that is now taught in the department, with the exception of bacteriology, with an offshaft of the botany department.
Doctor Snow had two assistants who had been his students when the biology department was in Fraser. He was Dyche and Prof. W. C. Stevens.
N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, and W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology, were also students under Doctor Snow, but the number of the present faculty also taught in the department then.
Snow hall at present houses the Snow hall, a private university, ontology, and bacteriology with forty professors and instructor instructing classes in these four de
Even after Doctor Snow became scholar, he continued to give lectures on pathology. He remained head of the ontomyology department as long as he
The entomology collection is in Snow hall, where also is herbarium, a representative collection of the flora of North America. The herbarium is in the park behind the entrance to the flora of Kansas and the mountain flora of Colorado and New Mexico.
Professor Stevens became head of the botany department after Doctor Snow's death, and Professor Dyche the head of the zoology department; Professor Haworth became head of the department of geology by the University; Professor Willeston of Human Anatomy, Physiology, and Paleontology.
The various departments which were housed in Snow hall outgrew their quarters and branched out to the other buildings, which formerly occupied the room on the west half on the first floor in Snow, is now in Dyche museum. The department contains mineral collections, including the mineralogical, geological, and invertibrate fossils, are in Hallworth halls. The human phylogeny building, where most of the Journalism building, but later was located in the basement of Administration building. The human anatomy department is in Snow, but is now in the museum.
H. II. Lane, professor of zoology provided the basic plans for the new building, the architects using his specifications and the actual specifications last year.
Professor Stevens says it is necessary that Snow hall be torn down when the new hall is completed, for it will be used as a classroom is being done in it, and it is not properly attained to fit in with the present scheme of arrangement of classrooms. The outside of the building looks strong enough, the inner course of stone which constitutes the framework is giving away to such an extent that bases are sitting in different new cracks are continually appearing.
Four Women's Colleges in University of Oxford
Aphtopha, W., Tin, J. 21.-Four of the 25 classes that made up the University of Oxford are women's college courses. Each course is represented the Lawrence College student body as goodwill ambassador about last year. Each course is on its own campus, and each course is its own faculty, its own library, its own dining hall, lecture room, and its own endowment. A student may attend lectures in any building, howe
No one is required to attend least one intensive studying is done during the fourth year of study at the end of the third year on account of entrance examinations and the final examination.
All traditional rules, as well as ordinary discipline, are in charge of two student proctors who have at their service a body of police known as the police department. They must be in one’s own college at midnight is expulsion from the university.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 21 — University of Washington students recently sent a 50-pound postcard to Herbert Spencer at the university's venerous and is said to be the largest single sheet ever turned out of the mill. The card measured nine by five inches for $19,000. The "postage stamp" bone the picture of the president-elect.
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Hoover Geta 50-Pound Postcard
Announcements
QUALITY — SERVICE
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
--all students of the University in interested in membership on the basis of their academic achievement Tuesday, Jan. 22, at 2:20 in the new Sour Owl教室 by the bakery of the old Sour Owl building.
Rent Your Car
from
Makepace & Strobel
Successors
735. Mass. Phone 18
Makepeace Strobel
Phone 188
Don Rhoades,. Business Manage
--pen and get used to it beforehand.
Any woman interested in membership must come to the Hanky house, Tuesday, at 10 a.m. At that time a discussion on the membership purpose and loads will take place.
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Rent-A-Ford
Gardener Is in Charge of Beautifying Campus
Chairman of membership council
Although not well known to the patients, as the enunciator, of the hand hygiene guidelines, a hand hygiene gardener, plays an important part in caring and keeping hands clean.
His work ranges from showcasing snow, cleaning out kitchen and dead corners, grazing and sodding, to plants that thrive in the greenhouse behind the Power Stops, for beautifying Adrian's flower beds and other buildings on the Hill.
Rachel Gard.
Anyone interested in an exceptional sales position in Kansas City and Denver with the Meyerco company, who has experience in private forms, should see Prof. Harry A. Richardson, secretary of the business department on 118 west Administration building.
Mr. Van Hortsch plant trees and shrubs of various kinds any month in the winter, when it snows in some in the spring, when he receives the landscape architecture blue prints. He strikes such care in planting each tree that he has very few plants or trees die.
South of the greenhouse is a nursery, containing 1000 trees of 32 square feet. The greenhouse is small and seedlings are going to be planted, so that in two or three years the university will have to buy two acres, according to Mr Van Hornbeck.
The Yellow Forsythia, which is blooming so profusely in the rotunda of the Administration building, was planted by Bob Mays, who planted the day before New Year's. In 15 days it was blooming. "This same plant," said Mr. Van Horcock, "if you were in early December, will not bloom until the Forsythias bloom in the Spring. That is because the plant has not had its rest."
Want Ads
--pen and get used to it beforehand.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SUITING YOU that's mu business
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
EMPLOYMENT for students. It interested in a position paying $210 minimum per month for post-secondary Impair at Karnataka Business Offices 30
Quizzes will soon be here, so buy your fountain
ROOBS FOR HOME. That room is on third, three on second floor. In water, furnish it with flowers or pots of greenery. Then set up a fireplace. (See 1241 Londershire.)
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
We have?
FOR RENT: 5 room house, modern
septic vented, unfurnished or
partly furnished. Items can be
much more than $100. 48-96
Amoos.
LOST: Will the person who took the black notebook from in-front room in a car be examined before examination of the Phil Deltzell notebook, 1621 *Edgillitt*? 52
Phone 678
Parker - Sbeaffer - Dixie
FOR RENT: To boys, large double
room on second floor; near malt
bathroom. Board, if desired. 1916 Lans-
minum. — 40
FOE RENT: Now, warden come for
girl; another engineer. Round if
desired. 1337 Kentucky globe (1229)
FOI RENT: two semiconductor simple
and double rooms for prink. Well
furnished and moving one half block.
Well furnished and Cifcifica, 1280
Phone 1358.
at
RUNNERS and earns resources in still
history. James, Hackman & Company.
96
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Perthshire
1025 Max.
11th & Mass
It Will Pay You
DO NOT hag to host. Newly furnished
rooms, well lighted, modern. Two
hall rooms. $15. One single room.
810. 135 Vermont. Phone 1490 810.
ROOMS: For boys watching to change location, one desirable room with two double beds. Two, three, or four rooms. All rooms are furnished. Conductor. If desired, Garrison room for one car. 1042 Ohio. Phone 2841. Can give a boy part time work.
LOST: An Acacia pin. Finder please call Pritz Amos, phone 321. -914
FOR RENT: Boys, 2nd semester, 1-
mature furnished rooms on 2nd floor,
simple beds. Hot water heat. May be
in time; 1291 Ln.
FOR RENT: Very desirable five-room,
longwall, 1542 Vermont, new va-
count. Toward us 1646 Kentucky.
WANTED: A boy roommate for next semester. Call at 1165 Ohio after 3:00 any afternoon, or phone 280212.
TWO STORES
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange to suit your convenience.
carry a complete stock of
BlueBand
Venus Pencils and Venus erasers
Velvet Pencils
Cowlands
VELVET Pencils
If You MUST Take Notes
LAWRENCE Business Collage Lawrence, Kansas.
...try this amazing
new idea
SIMPLY hold a soft, smooth, black-writing VELVET pencillin for your hand and notices practically write themselves. The blank look on your face vanishes and everything comes out O.K.
SPARTON RADIO
"I be Pathfinder or the Air"
"Years in advance of any other response哎
accepted, I knew you were not known.
QLSUMIU] surely not absolutely different,
and the perfection of its reception has
smashed the entire radio world. Hail it, is
your Lord!
' BRILLIANT '
say musical critics
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Telephone 2701K3
between 7 and 8 in the evening
The University Daily Kansan
Journalism Building
Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66:
News Department, K. U. 25