2014-12-29
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
n
PAGE THREEZ
Architectural Student Models Country House According to His Plan
The Work Is to Be Exhibited With Display Downtown Homecoming
The problem of a "Country Home" now being worked out by the senior design class of the department of Architecture has been solved in a different way than the ordinary design, by John Cushing, a junior architect.
Instead of the usual drawings with a perspective, Cushing has made his plan and then fitted up a model of the house of cardboard. For landscape drawing, Cushing uses a base which after drying can be carved out to show depression and elevation of the landscape. Spores are cut to represent trees and shrubs and the texture is color applied on the paper-mate base completes the landscape.
The time to contract and prepare a model takes from one to two weeks. In other words, the department is ordinary way, but the department is promoting modeling as an expert tool.
Cushing has modeled some before but never carried the test to completeness before this year. He modelled a modernist house sometime ago after a design by Prof. George Beal, emulating modernistic principles of construction to give the maximum amount of light to every room.
The models worked out this year by Cushing will go on exhibit with the architectural display downtown for Homecoming Saturday, Nov. 3.
Bark of Big Tree Is Similar to Asbestos
(Science Service)
Washington, Oct. 31. — The bark of a California Big Tree is on large specimens, as much as three foot thick and is almost resistant to fire as asbestos. A sample of the bark twelve inches square was placed in a lumber mill furnace, which burned for eight hours. When taken from the furnace the Big Tree bark was merely charred on the outside.
This resistance to fire is one reason for the longevity of the California Big Tree, which is known to be a forest type that can grow and may teach six thousand or more. A mature specimen, twenty feet or more in diameter sustained source of forest fires in the days before the fires and forests are protected.
Other coniferous of the western mountains, notably the sugar pine, yellow pine, red and white fir, also possess fire-resistant bark. But the Sequoi giganteus in the Shadrach, Hecate and Abednego of the forest world.
School Children of Pera Renew Ancient Custom
(Service Service)
New York, Oct. 13.-School children of Peru are being urged to revive one of the most pictorial and important customs of the ancient Inca culture, the celebration of the old native new year's day. Last year young Mexicans revived the festival, which is in accordance with the archaeological findings of Mrs. Zela Nuttall, well-known specialist in Mexican archaeology.
Priests of the Antice, Pervius and other inhabitants of the tropics watched the skies for a sign to tell them when to record the passing of a year and when to plant their crops Twice a year, the sun passed through the zenith, and stood directly overhead and they observed that there was a remarkable moment when a vertical object was entirely shadowed. The gods also observed this pretext as the descent of the Sun God and knew that it meant the coming of the rains and that crops must be planted.
Mrs. Nuttall, who is now in New York, states that revival of the cele-
Radio's Five Best United Press
WJZ Network, 8:30 CST, Maxwel hour.
Thursday, Nov. 1.
WOR-WABC Network, 8:00 CST.
Sonora bour.
WOR Newark, 9:00 CST, Republican rally, Newark.
WEAFL Network, 7:30 CST, The Sentinels.
Forty-Six Displays in Store Windows
(Continued from page 1)
English—
Lander's.
Economy—
Broad Corn Number 2.
Extension Division—
Mettler Furniture Company.
France.
Wolf's Book Store,
Jeloboy—
Douglas County Republican.
German—
Petroel Piano Company.
Horned Economics—
Emes.
History—
Hank and Green.
Journalism
Gustafson's.
Latin and Greek—
Jeffries'.
Tuscalan Museum—
Juddache's.
School of Law—
Crown Drug Store.
Library—
Carter's Book Store.
Militaries—
Carter's China Store.
Music—
Bell's Music Store.
Bells—
Miller Furniture Company.
Pharmacy—
Roby's.
Physics—
Digital Shoer Store.
Political Science—
Journal-World.
Speech & Dramatic Art—
Parsons.
School of Bulging—
Simmons Brothers.
Student Health—
Douglas County Building & Lea
Sociology.
Banks Brothers Clothing C.
R. O. T. C.
Round Corner Drug Store. Spanish-
Spooner Thayer Museum Bullene's.
Kennedy Plumbing Company.
Water Laboratory—
Rankin's Drug Store.
Y. M. C. A.
Lawrence Building and Loan.
ration as a national festival of school children in Peru is advocated by the Geographical Society of Lima. The importance of Mrs. Nuttall's demonstration of this fundamental point in old American life has recently beorged by the society which elected her a corresponding member.
Hungry Dogs Get Owner in Jail
Appleton, WIs., Wits, IL, 31—(UP)
A dog was taken to the New London farm home of Archie Babeck to investigate reports that he was not feeding his dogs they found 21 catkins on a lawn. The dogs were in bed with Babeck and the rest were scattered throughout the 8-scoon farmhouse. Two large suchs of bread were supplied and the owner said he would take more. The owner was taken to the county jail to await arraignment.
A new school song written to the music of "The Vagabod King" has found favor at Ohio State University.
C. E. Orelup, M. D.
Specialist eye, ear, nose and throat.
Special attention to fitting glasses.
Over Crown Drug Store. Phone 445.
Grid Stars of '92 to Hold Reunion
(Continued from page 14)
nana, K. Wade, one A.
E. Hudickson, one L.
E. Jordan, two R, guard
B. M. Mandell, deceased, right tackle;
A. W. Stearpard, Bifufo, New York,
right end; A. R. Champim, deceased,
right half; B. W. Kinsie, captain, Ela-
ward, right half; O. K. Whitman,
Edwardward, left half; O. K. Whitman,
W. H. H. Pittus, Kansas City, fullback
Shepard a post graduate and member of the team, acted as coach. Paid coaches were then unhired of in the Middle West. Men who had played on teams of Eastern colleges and had come to this part of the world were not included in the team of the school or college where they taught.
Differences Then and Now
In pointing out the differences in the players, Mr. Putt remarked that the two games are almost beyond comparison. There were no protecting helmets, and the players let their hair grow long again.
Differences Then and Now
Substitutions were managed differently, too, Mr. Piatt pointed out, explaining that a substitution was made only when a player was physiologically fit, and not under certain rules of the game. It was impossible to save a man until he was needed in some particular play. The persons put in at the beginning of the game stayed there until they were engaged, and it was a test of endurance.
Secret of First Victory
In telling of the first game with Nobraska, Mr. Coleman said recently, 'The whole secret of what won that same was in the fact that one of the Nobraska men, J. G. Yont, got mad at the play and said the movie about the aplay was to be made, Hudleston would grow, br-br-hr-, at Yont, and throw into air the by scraping his feet on the ground, as he joined a hulo. This made Yont angry.
"Williamson, who was calling sirens, noticed this. It finally got so hot that he sat on the ball air at Huddleston when the ball was snapped back from the center, he was so mad at him. But Huddleston stepped off by the legs and carried him back.
"I really think that Yout's getting mad gave us the game. We made two touchdowns that way. Then, a touchdown that way. Then, a touchdown that way. Two, that made the score 12 to 0."
"So Williamson would have the ball sent through the hole in the Nebraska line which Huddleston would make when he carried Yont back. He then the Nebraska men, striving to patch up the weak spot, took a man from the end with Yont for reinforcement. This time, however, Williamson gave the signal for an end hit when Nebraska took the ball for a touchdown.
Other Reasons For Winning
Away. He was the first game of the game was for a different reason. He tells of a big, husky nigro, who was on the police force, and a little girl, whom he ran. Mr. Uiatt says that he will, Williamson, Champlin, Kinzie handled the negro, Flippin by name, and that the opponent Nebraska was held helpless.
The championship of six states
Akron, Town, Illinois, Colorado, Nebraska,
Oklahoma and Kansas队 at a meeting of representatives held in Kansas City, December 28, 1892, and $50 was voted trophy for the team, which scored a total of 144 points against the 18 team in the seven regular games played.
Phone 4
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline
Iso-Vis Oil
Phone 498
GOOD YEAR
Tire & Battery Service Fritz Co.
University Is Given Chestnuts From Tree George Washington Gave to General Brown in 1785
Barbara Bayne, nationally known tree historian, found the great horse chestnut of Bath, Penn, was fast disappearing. Knowing the story and tradition back of the old tree she conceived the idea of taking the 1928 crop of horse chestnuts and sending them out over the country to be planted in various places as a symbol of friendship.
In October, 1785, a dozen horse chestnut sapings were presented to General Washington by General "Light Horse Harry" Lee. Washington planted the same tree on General Brown, his guest. The latter two were planted on the estate of General Brown near Bath, Penn. One of them died but the other lived to become one of the largest trees in the world. The general brown wasashington referred
"Talkie" Shows Arouse Criticism by Europeans
Paris, Oct. 31.-(UPI) -Criticism of the "talking-movie" is increasing rax in France and other parts of Europe. The film by Jean-Jacques Jorgefille of the Courrier Cinematographique, who contends that "the voice and the cinematographic art are
"The voice of the artist is not necessarily pleasing," he argues, and moreover, the value of the film lies in its believable emotion over a verbal emptiness.
to them as "friendship" trees, and the giant chestnut tree now standing is known as the "Washington Friendship Tree."
Jorgfelice admits that there are plays in which this may not be true, where the words are so woven into
to find a dainty gift for a
dainty friend is what we offer
in our gift department.
The tree is registered with the American Forestry Association in its Hall of Fame for trees because of the hardiness of its wood. It is attached to it. Its measurements at the time of registration were: base, 20 feet, six inches; six feet above the ground, its girth was 17 feet; its branch length was 85 feet and its height 70 feet.
AN OPPORTUNITY
The nuts are to be sent, thirteen each to the White House and to the Governors of each state and possession of the United States, and three each of universities and colleges in the country. The nuts are to be sent is sending directions for planting and the request that all the planting be done on Arbor Day.
Sample Barber Shop
announces change in prices
Haircut 25c
Shave 20c
Some Quality of Service and Workmanship Guaranteed
924 Massachusetts St.
the action that they are inseparable. But the authors of these plays, he finds, are of another age—Shakespeare, Racine and a very few others.
A course in library instruction carrying regular college credit has been established at Nicosia. A special course in hospital library work is being offered in addition.
Want Ads
WANTED—Fifty hustlers for Saturday afternoon. Harry Levine, 1139 Kentucky. 44
FOR SALE: Chevrolet sport coupe 1927 model in excellent condition Call Calvin at 975.
WATER
Why Take a Chance?
For Health's Sake Drink
McNish's Acrated Distilled Water
Your Neighbor Drinks It
Do You?
Order a bottle today
Call
McNish Bottling Works
836 Vermont Phone 198
Is the big Hallowe'en Midnight Frolic at the Bowersock
TONIGHT
Three Big Acts of Vaudeville
Musical Specialty by Don and Jerry
Feature Picture:
"MIDNIGHT MADNESS"
run for everyone. Favors for all.
Doors open at 11:15 o'clock
LOST—Yellow leather jacket. Call George Meek, 1233 Oread. 44
QUALITY AUTO seat recoveries of heavy fabric material, $2.05 to $12.96; auto top covers $3.75 to $14.94. Guarantee fix. Just us phone, 1137M.
LOST—Physics textbook on campus.
Name Carl Berger in book. Return to Kansan business office. 44
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday
Ave modern boys and gre
view as a bold, woldish
or thunderlike. For
answer see this great
picture.
JERRY in a K. U. Special
"LILAC TIME" is coming
Come and get the Spirit
"I'd rather have a Chesterfield!"
It is considered the height of bad form, they say, to carry your own sandwiches to a tea—or to pack your own blanket for the week-end—but luckily, no such outlandish conventions surround the smoking of your own cigarette.
"I'd rather have a Chesterfield," fortunately, is a phrase which not only remains "good cricket" in polite circles—but at the same time brands the smoker as a person of rare
discornment and excellent discrimination.
And small wonder, considering all the remark implies. Good taste, top quality, the rare sparkle of tobacco goodness—all these combine to justify the choice of that man who thus shows his keen judgment.
"I'd rather have a Chesterfield"—a neat line, that—the mark of a real connoisseur and the password of six million smokers.
CHESTERFIELD
MILD enough for anybody...and yet..THEY SATISFY
LIGGETT & MYERS TORACCO CO.