PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1928
Kansas Is Considering Legislative Problems As Session Approaches
Harmony Expected When Pauler and Reed Factions Change Seats
Topeka, Dec. 7, —(UP)—Consideration of Kansas legislative problems is underway now with the convening of the state legislature less than six weeks away.
The proposal concerning the state income tax law will occupy much time of both houses. Governor-elect Reed is strongly committed on this measure but he is certain to meet opposition. The farmers are behind the indictment in believing that money derived from the law will lessen other tax burdens.
Reed has long advocated that the rate hearings on public utilities be enabled to have the appeals filed in district courts where the utilities operative permits be taken to the Shawnee district court. The main argument presented against the change comes from the economists who declare the waiver will need more money if it must differentiate out on so many different fronts.
The Reed administration will attempt to put the change through under the theory that the courts of facilities where the disputes are located and able to cope with their own local conditions than the courts in Topika.
Complete harmony is expected when the Punjabi and Reed factions change positions. Reed's position is thought to be reconciled with J. W. Curran, who was in charge of the manning of the senate committee
Old Roman Road Found During Land Reclaiming
Naphes, Dec. 7. —(UP)—The ancient Roman road, built by the Emperor Domitian, and known as the "Vin Domitiana," traces of which were found during recent land reclaiming operations near Littero, an anciently inhabited area that has been laid bare for a distance of 400 yards near the village of Varcureto.
The ancient road, built in the first century B.C., served as a state of preservation, and follows the usual system of large stones of orbidium and oblong shapes pressed into grooves.
The road in the section excavates measures between four and a half five yards wide, and was constructed of crushed stone lines of traffic in opposite directions.
Lawyers Usually Get Estate of Freak Will
A testator in Toronto a few years ago put a number of Methodist ministers into an extraordinary dilemma. Staunch probabilities, they were rather embarrassed by a large breast reduction. There is a record of a testator writing his will on a door, another on a petitcet. A British sailor treated his wife somewhat shabby when he picked up her one chilling to buy laundry bag. He has always preferred crackin' nuts to mending my seams."
London, Dec. 7. — (UP)—People who make curious provision in their wills, give a lot of trouble to their beneficiaries, but also give a lot of money to lawyers, according to legal precedent. But the Yorkshire gardener who bequeathed one shilling, and a cracker bowl to his wife. Another man left his wife five shillings, approximately $125 to buy a rope with which he could self. He left his son 45 (about $20) “with which to go to the devil.”
The type of will which has for its object the discomfiture of the testator's relations is often proved in such countries such countries such legacies are illegal.
Perhaps the worst of this kind of provision was that of a London publician who, in revenge, stipulated that he would take his wart barefooted to the market on each anniversary of his death and that the woman who had been shorter her husband's life would have been longer. This she made only an alternative bequest of $100.
While eccentric wills frequently incense relatives, they are good for lawyers. Often a large proportion of the estate goes in lawyer's fees.
Fish Strangles Fisherman
Fish Strangles Fisherman
Nancy, Franc. Dec. 7. — (UP)—
calibrated Dupont, an old fisherman,
careful and small aide other day.
He placed it between his heth to
keep it still as the proceedd to free
his hook.
The fish leaped and went down Dupont's threat. He died a few minutes later of suffocation.
The University of Hawaii rife team was recently awarded the Warrior of the Pacific marksmanship trophy for the third consecutive year. This award included areas of the United States and its possessions competed for the trophy.
What the Well Dressed College Man Will Wear-And the Women Will Not
"What the well-dressed college man wears!" How often do we see these famous words staring at us from the advertisement of some clothing establishment, put there for the purpose of boosting a new line of clothes. Yes, it is remarkable what they will wear. Instead of the big raconte coat the advertisement, what you will impress with, is campus in cold weather is an old worn-out sheep-skin, or leather jacket with signs all over the back of it.
On a day like Tuesday, with the sticky snow falling and the temperature low down, it is indeed surprising that heavy boots are usually much in evidence; corduroy pants to go with them. Here and there we see hats, if any at all, which have long ago been worn by children now enjoying a second childhood.
But what does the well-dressed college miss, wear on a cold day? There's the real question—what does she wear? Here comes one, walking
New Diseases Threaten
Conquest Causes Casualties
Among Scientists
Washington, Dec. 7:—The conquest of the world's latest threatening disease, undulant fever, is causing beaux causalities among the scientists who have been working to find a cure, disease is not often fatal, it is highly infectious and almost all the men and women who have been studying it are undergoing a relapse or caution. In this respect undulent fever is like tularemia, another comparative disease. These two are caused by bacteria that circle because of their rapid and spread during the last few years. Tularemia is an infectious disease, results in death in infections. It is the recurrent attacks after periods of apparent recovery which result in the disease its name of undulant fever.
Tularemia always attacked the laboratory workers during the first work done on it. All six of the men who were tested for tularemia the health service acquired it, some of them it twice. The same thing has been observed in other countries. The Lister institute of London recently asked the health service for cultures of the organism to be used so that their scientists could study the disease. When the cultures were sent, warming was also sent that it would be used by the investigators. In spite of this, one of the workers at the institute acquired the disease. Knowledge gained in the study of the disease has now taught investigators how to handle it safely.
Tularema is usually acquired from rabbits who have the disease. Unusual fever may be acquired from rabbits, or other cattle, or from their milk.
Lands in Prison Over Night
Hastings, Bec. Dec. 7. — (UP)
This easily an example of the speed with which justice functions in Hastings.
Harry Stiert of this city, was an rested late one afternoon recently and next morning was sentenced in the courthouse. It was in the penitentiary and financed $500.
He was charged with forging
check for $24.50.
An immigrant party at which those who are unable to wear casual carry a cup and a passport, be the party held by the Juniors and the Teens, to Young University Young University, Provo U.S.
along in filmys silk sise, and with only a short leather jacket to keep her warm. Here's another, wist a sweater and a hat on. Most of them wear galoshes, which flop merrily in tripping lightly along, with high heeled slippers on, and step family over piles of slush.
Ladies, answer our question: "How do you do it?" Probably every college man has asked himself that question at some time during his college years. But the mystery is still unsolved. What college man has not said to himself on such a day: "Here I am, with a big coat on, and still cold, and look at these women running around dressed in wigs was here! How do they do it?"
Other people have noticed it, also At least, the advertisers must have For instance, did you ever see an advertisement which read: "What the well-dressed college woman will wear?" Clothes make the man, but-
Topela, Kan., Dec. 7. (UP) -Contending that Kansas cannot afford to "accept money from a source which corrupts morals," the W. C. T. U. in presiding over the enactment of anticlerack law which was repealed a short time ago.
Announcement of the campaign was made by Miss Mary Dobbs of Wichita Teachers, and Ms Lourraine E. Woooose. Former state school superintendent.
Cigarets Make Idiots
"Cigarets are making idiots out of our women," Miss Woooster said, "and something must be done to sten this."
Two Flavor Brick
Method Causes Failures
Foreign Language Instruction
Criticized in Report
Revenue to the state from cigare sales tax is approximately $700,000 per year.
Stanford University, Cal., Dec. 7.
The frequent lament of foreign language gnaughters that so many of their students fall because so many did not learn been weighed scientifically. One thousand boys and girls in Spanish language classes in high schools and colleges have been given an intelligence test.
Sherbets
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
Language students were found to be above average in mental ability. Waver Kaufers, of Stanford University has reported to School and Society.
"When as many as 19 per cent of the students of foreign language fail in the high schools and junior high schools, we have to place a degree of the students of these classes, and even of the failing group, is above that of pupils in general, the degree of mortality may be due rather to faults in the teaching and organization of the courses than to deficiencies of the students themselves," be stated.
Pineapple Orange Cranberry Grape Lime Green Gage Fruit Sherbet
(Colman Corporation)
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Comapny
Tutti Frutti Ice Cream — Pineapple Sherbet
Date Pudding Ice Cream — Fruit Salad Sherbet
Vanilla — Chocolate Vanilla — Black Walnut
Vanilla — Strawberry
Plum Pudding Ice Cream
Ohio State University Outlaws Ducking Frost
Phone 697
Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 7. "Any man in is who in any way connected with throwing a Freshman in the lake will have a connection with this University."
With this peremptory statement,
President George W. Rigittire announced the end of this particular hazing at Ohio State University.
Doctor Gets Anti-Toxin by Means of Radio Set
Lansing, Dec. 7. — (UP)— Radio has been pressed into service by a Michigan doctor.
When Dr. Van Bacarrel, amateur radio operator and physicist of Ecowire Inc., was in England recently, he turned on his low-wave transmitter and called Lansing. A Lansing amateur answered the physical communication with Dr. Don M. Grieswald. The antitoxin was shipped immediately to a mail-request from a mail-respect beached in mail.
Radio Broadcasting of Basketball Games Barred at Manhattan
Decline in Receipts Is Reason for Abandoning the Play by Play Reports
A ban has been placed on broadcasting of future basketball games at the Kansas State college at Manatee, M. F. Aheare, director of athletics.
Falling off of attendance at games in the Aegie gym last year is pointed out by many, including the decision. In previous years this loss in receipts has not been so pronounced, but last year at the K. U. game it was on an ant on the schedule, there were about 300 seats in the gym not sold. None of the other games approached pre-arrival expectations.
Football has also suffered financially as result of broadcasting play by play reports and it is expected this year, broadcasting will also be shameless.
Child Escapes Death Three Times
Greenville, Tex., Dec. 7—(UP)—Within one week Ernest Damn, two years old, lost a finger in a binder. Lost a joint in the same binder and escaped death in an automobile accident while he was being hurried to the hospital after the male's attack. Profiles and he would receive
It Will Pay You
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 classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE Business College
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
What a Picture
Yes, you'll go wild over this startling romance of a little French girl who came to New York to find her war-time sweetie. Did she find him? AND HOW!
Don't Miss It
Energy Outlet Legalized
Bessie Love
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-40: Eve, 10-50
Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs.
A Garamount Picture
Bessie Love and Tom Moore in ANYBODY HERE SEEN KELLY?
"WINGS"
WITH
CLARA
BOW
CHARLES (buck)
ROGERS
RICHARD
ARLEN
CARY
COOPER
Theater Designates Free Hour for Student Razzing
Ithaca, N. Y., Dec. 7.-(UP)-A novel collegiate stunt has been inaugurated by students of Cornell University here.
Every Saturday evening a local vaudeville and movie theater, set aside in its evening performance the opportunity to exclude the exclusive use of Cornell students.
During this hour, all the blissing,
booing, grooming, deriding, razzing
and advising of actors, previously
und ban by the theater's strong arm
The "whoopee" hour is a compromise growing out of a conflict between theater management and student body.
Sooners See Even Better Football Squad Next Year
Norman, Okla., Dec. 7.-Twenty three Sooner football team took part in enough games to earn letters dur-
ing the season to coach "Aad" Lind-
sey announced today.
Only five of this year's regulars will be graduated in the spring. These are Haskins and Drake, half-backs; Ward, full-back; and Captain
Hamilton, tackle and end; and Harry
Berry, guard. With this year's large crop of letter-men and holdovers, augmented by strong freshmen recruits, the Sonsner squad for 1929 was well matched to the aggregation which tied Missouri for second place in the Big Six conference this season.
The dean of women at the University of Arizona has issued an edict stating that all women there must wear uniform hosley.
Students who cut classes before or after a mid-quarter vacation at the Ohio State University have a penalty for not meeting the requirement for their graduation.
R. E. PROTCH
Merchant Tailor
XMAS GIFTS
House slippers in all colors and patterns from
$1.00 to $3.85
RUSSELL'S 943 Mass
Chifflon and service weight
in square and pointed heels
at
$1.00 - $1.50 - $1.05
$1.00 - $1.50 - $1.95
17 more shopping days before Xmas at Roby's
RALPHROBY
929 Mass.
DRUGGIST
Cut Prices Every Day
We are showing an array of gifts that will be new to the "folks" at home. gifts not usually found in the average town are on display now and a small deposit will hold them for you.
Phone 50
Come in and look — No obligation to buy
Fancy Sox 45c
Fancy patterns of stripe or small check — newer colors — rayon and silk.
Fountain and Luncheon Department
SANDWICHES
RALPH F SPECIAL (Roast Beef, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato) 30
RAZZON (Sous Cheese, Ham, and Tomato, Tomato) 30
WAMPUS (Sous Cheese, Ham, and Tomato, Tomato) 30
WHIZ BANG (Sliced Chicken, Jelly, Lettuce, Tomato) 150
OHLI OMELE (Sliced Chicken, Jelly, Lettuce, Tomato) 150
SHEIK (Peanut Butter and Jelly Combination) 150
SPECIAL—HOT HOT SANDWICH
Munt with the Natural Juice
Special 35c plate luncheon Sunday
Three Deckers on Buttered Toast
Moist with the Natural Juices
Plain Sandwiches With Toast 5c Extra
Baked Ham
Minced Ham
Dewled Egg
Roast Beef
Pimento Cheese
Swiss Cheese
13c Peanut Butter
13e Tomato Tomato
13f Tuna Fish Salad
13a Salad
13g Sliced Salad
13h Sliced Salad
I'll say we deliver — and how Phone 50
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
Practical Gifts
Silk Ties
95c
Bright new patterns,
wool linings.
Individually boxed.
Others
50c and 75c
721 Mass. St.
are Most Appreciated by Men
721 Mass. St.
Dress Shirts
$1.95
Sweaters
A wonderful selection of the newest patterns in plain or silk striped broadcloth—fast colors. Also plain or fancy white.
$4.95
Others 95c to $2.95
Sleeveless or sleeve style slipovers in new plain colors—all wool construction—also all wool sport style coats with two pockets.
Others $2.95 to $6.95
Scarfs
$9.25 to $19.5
Plain and stripe
effects in bright
n e w colors
referrer or squares
Gloves
$1.95
Unlined. fleece
lined or lilc
lined. caeskin
glove—brown,
tan or black.
All sizes.
Others
50c to $2.45