PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1925
Around Mt. Oread
--state university to look over the anparatura for plant physiology that is used there.
Lowell Hastings, chairman of the college division of Hoover clubs, was a visitor on the campus Tuesday.
Denn H. R. Wahl, School of Medicine, was on the Monday to confer with Chancellor Lindley.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pliding of Helen Campbell, c32, of Oberlin.
Steve McRrill, A. B. 25, has been promoted from state editor to tele graph editor on the Waterbury (Conn) Morning Republican.
Joseph J. Brann, dean of the college, has just returned from the golden jubilee, 50th anniversary of Creighton college, Omaha. The college lasted three days, and many Brann representing the University of Kansas.
Junior Coen, c'32, underwent a tonsil operation in City College City last Saturday. He is expected to return to Lawrence Thursday or Friday.
A number of University students attended the Roed meeting at Topka Monday night and several motored to St. Joseph Tuesday night to hear Charles Evans Huges in an address there.
C. L. Waring, A.B.10, Acton,
Mont., called at the office of the
Alumni Association Monday, Oct. 27.
A farmer, he expresses a great deal
of regret over his failure in chair-
man of a school board which has
control over six districts.
Walter A. Houch, supreme secretary of Pilh Kapran fraternity, visited the local chapter here yesterday. Mr Houch's family is in Columbus, Ohio and he is now making his annual portion of the organization's chapters.
Mrs. Charles B. Rarto, Sigun Kappa house mother sustained a sprained wrist when she fell Sunday evening in the loom of Tennessee terrace. Minor contusions have healed her condition he condition is improved today.
Prof. Donald March will give a short talk on "The Changing of the Family Life in China" at the dinner meeting of the Society Club tonight at 6 o'clock in the Memorial building.
Prof. Domenico Gagliarlo, department of economics, spoke to the members of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregation security, Monday afternoon at Holley house. His subject was the relation between religion and the modern world. An informal discussion was held with Professor Gagliarlo's talk.
Quenck club will hold pledging for 13 new members tonight at 7:30. Notifications have been mailed to all members and the women will test. The women who will be pledged at this time are: G. Kiel, M. Stoneback, J. McMillan, M. Muncey, A. Gaskell, L. Longnecker, S. James, R. Kocha, P. Spalman, and L. Peterson.
Prof. Alicia Crafton, of the dramatic department is to address the Oklahoma State Theatre Conference, which is to be held at Norman, Nov. 24, or May 13, depending on the man, Professor Crafton will also act as one of the judges of the play tournament which is to take place on Nov. 10 and immediately after the tournament.
Plans are being made for the organization of track and basketball teams at Oredal High School this year. The team will be definitely decided upon as yet. It is expected that Mort White, physical education major at the University, will coach the basketball team. No schedules have been arranged.
F. H. Guild, head of the department of political science, was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital Monday suffering from a severe cold and other complications. It is believed he will be able to meet his classes next week.
George T. McNair, instructor in zoology, who just a week ago suffered a severe attack of heart trouble, again is at his home on 1624 Albania street. Mrs. McNair, who was a major student in zoology and a teacher of that subject at one time, is conducting Mr. McNair's classes.
Prof W. H. Hort of the department of botany returned to his classes Monday after a trip to the University of Chicago, where he took his examination. He graduated Ph. D. degree. While in Illinois he visited the botany department of the
Prof. Merle Thorpe, chairman of department of journalism here from 1911 to 1916, will speak Wednesday, Oct. 24, at a dinner given at the Topkapi Chamber of Commerce in M., by the Topkapi Chamber of Commerce Thorpe is editor of the Nation's Business, the publication of the National Chamber of Commerce.
Rev. A, C. Fritze, missionary from India, will speak at the open forum Bible class for University students of the Immunel Lutheran church at Tenth and Kentucky streets on Thursday evening. Rev. Fritze, who spent seven years in India, will speak intimately there. He is now here on furbough and is working on his master's degree.
The first hearings of the Mace Dowell Club will be held tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in room 28 central Administration building. The purpose of the club is to find and encourage the culture in the fields of music, art literature, the stress being placed on the arts, education, who is president, requests that all members attend and bring all others who are interested.
The local chapter of Kappa Beta, women's organization of the Christian church, announces the pledging of Elizabeth Erwin, Trone Mum, Emiily J. Rall, Florence McChure, Erth Spinifer, Dorothy Adams, Hankel K. Showen, Helen E. Dean, and Ruth Johnson, Edna E. McGinnis, Edna E. McGinnis, Bonnie L. Master, Clovis Mae Grunt, Maurine Ricks Grecia Merte, Jean Buchann.
The following are soon to receive
Bachelor of Science degree from the
School of Business: Fred Louis Baer,
Veronica Burgett, Janeturee
Baer, David Dwyer, Jane Moore,
Mariie Mays, John Brewer Jollery, William
Alexander Murpury, Aaron Bret
Walter, Arthur ivin Webster, Walter
E. Wilson, and Million Hay Areas
Lee Huehring, M.A. 28, former in-chief of the Kansan, who is now on the staff of the Philadelphia Record, went with the committee from Philadelphia to New York, A. J., to welcome the Zepelin buyers and offer them to Philadelphia.
Law Grad Is Youngest Politician
Alfred M. Landon, LL, R'98, chairman of the Republic state central committees, not only is the youngest state chairman the Kansas Republican Party, but also the youngest the Republican party has had in the United States.
Sooner Women Denounce Memorized Love Making
Pledges, the women claim, are compelled to memorize set "lines" compiled for them by upper-classmen in the fraternity. Individually in lovmaking has passed on, and the day of the standardized lover is upon us, according to the Sower sootility women.
Norman, Okla, Oct. 12—Women on the University of Oklahoma have accused the fraternity men three of using "sterotyped lines".
(Other Campus Special)
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Lumiere. "Father of the Movies." Proud of His "Child," but Regrets Small Interest in Educational Films
Paris, Oct. 24.—(UP)—Louis La micro, the "father of the movies," is round of his child
Despite the French official attitude that Hollywood is corrupping the ideas of French youth, Lamure declares that Hollywood takes a toy and pretends to be the industry, in his opinion, has been responsible for most of the growth of moving pictures and the millions of movies that people enjoy the cluse can thank California.
Thinking away in his laboratory in Paris, Lamière seduced goes to the cinema, has to fill five favourites and is not disappointed. The picture industry which has brought millions of dollars to Hollywood has wood has brought Lamière comparatively little, but he accumulated wealth from dozens of other inventions.
It was at Lyons, the family home of the famiicies, that Louis and bis brother, Auguste, both chemists, perfected their first moving picture encra and projector. The first film they took was turned by one brother as the other brother crossed the street to watch it. The two first films were shown in a dark-coll car on the Paris brochure before an autonomed audience.
Surpassing Ile Dreams
"The moving pictures have sur-
sured everything I expected when I
K. U. Grad Is Chairman of Republican Committee
Alfredo M. Landon, Ll. B. 29, chairman of the Republican state central committee, has several distinctions. Probably the most important is that he is the youngest state chairman the Republican party has ever had in Kansas and at 11, are the youngest the party has had in the country. He is a member of Pai Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Phi.
Landon's advice to young men and women who desire to take part in politics is to identify themselves with the party organization. He believes that the only reason they do not receive greater recognition in politics is because of their refusal to take part in politics properly.
Landon has always been an idealist in politics. In 1912, four years after his graduation, he was associated with the Social Democrats (now Roscoe). He has had such warm personal and political friends as the late Mr. Roscoe, William Allen White, Henry J. Allen and other Roscoe supporters, a secretary to Governor Landon in 1822.
Landon urges young men and women to participate in politics as soon as it is possible for them to do. It is his belief that the Republic can party and the nation needs the special help of college trained voters.
New York, Oct. 24—(UP) —The body of George Barr McCutcheon, now dead, died of heart disease while at lurchen yesterday with his wife and daughter. He was finally, his home town, for buried Friday. The author, who was 62, amassed one of the largest fortunes ever made by an American writer before his books, among which were "Grandma's" and "Brewster's Milians."
built my first projector," Lumberl told the United Press.
"I never dreamed at that time that some day there would be ten moving picture theaters for every home of spoken drama over the world, I would have been accepted had any one suggested that the films could hold the attention of an audience for hours.
"At that time we looked upon moving pictures as a novelty and a toy, capable of distracting for several minutes. One reason why the pictures have succeeded and taken a certain domination over the spoken drunn can be that anyone in the audience can see the face and facial expressions of the actors, while the audience cannot see the faces of the actors, for only those in the first few rows can see the expressions.
"The introduction of music into the theaters where pictures are shown was another step in its success. Any picture shown without musical accompaniment is cold." Many of the modern celloid drama meet with the distractor of Lommi and for that reason he苏命 a few of his movies, such as sequenzie stunt and reprints that more attention is not paid to educational films and to the use of the movies in educating children.
Tendency Toward Colds May Be Due to Carriers
London, Oct. 24—(Science Service) When cold "run in the family" it may be that some member of the family is acting on a carrier, not all people are typified carriers, suggests Dr. Pattie Williams in a report to the Practitioner of observations made on 90 consecutive infants.
Sometimes one child is known for starting colds among his brothers and sisters. This same child may become immune to colds himself but still harbor cold germs and be able to pass them on to others. This may be an uncorrected infection of his mouth lesions, the honey-comb structures back of the nose and eyes.
It Will Pay You
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Kansas Engineer to Press
First Issue of Magazine Ready Monday, Oct. 29
The first issue this term of the Kansas Engineer, the magazine published by the students of the School of Engineering and Architecture, has gone to press and will probably be distributed for distribution Monday, Oct. 29.
Several vacancies on the staff and press delays are the cause of the publication's late appearance. Biley Woodson and Don Amlo who were elected associate editors last spring failed to return this fall to prosecution, and why Bob Stuart electrical, Raymond Brady, meeniest, and Henry Turrell, electrical.
Initiating a series of illustrations of typical Kansas industries for the cover design, this issue carries a picture of a mine near Trecee in the southeastern part of the state, in one of the largest zinc production sections of the world. The magazine has a special engineering directory.
William George, editor, and Edwin Randel, business manager, will attend the convention of the Engineering College Magazines Association at Nebraska U. Oct. 25-26. If weather permits, Prof. F. M. Raymond of the Michigan department, will drive, accompanied by other members of the staff.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
C. E. Orelup, M. D.
Specialist eye, ear, nose and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses. Over Crown Drug Store. Phone 445.
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Surgery
X-Rays, Radium and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N.
Mary
Washington, Oct. 24. — (UH) Herbert Howard will leave for California Nov. I and will speak in St. Louis the afternoon and will be featured at his headquarters here today. The route to St. Louis will be through western Maryland, West Virginia and Kentucky. Howard will have personal appearances on the trip.
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