4376
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24.1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
On Other Hills
Southwestern at Memphis, boasts of two of their men in Who's Who, the president and one of the professors of English.
Eleven University of Wisconsin relegates are said to be supporting the candidacy of Al Smith for the presidency of the United States.
Hockey and swimming are very polar sports at K.S.T.C. of Hays More women are enrolled in those two classes than any other form of sport
Women at the University of Oklahoma are taking up cycling as a reducing exercise.
Over 2000 students are employed in part-time jobs at the University of Minnesota.
The Memorial tower at the University of Missouri has recently been opened for use.
The abbilation of the traditional freshman-sophomore lag-rip is being discussed at the University of Wisconsin.
More than 300 students have covered an intramural football kicking contest at Northwestern University.
The old Xi chapter of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was received this year, in the University of South Carolina.
Four Indiana university students were arrested and expelled from school recently for being leaders in an act of vandalism at the doors of the Indiana theater.
At the Crescent University home-
coming guests were furnished with
transportation from hotels to the
campus. One hundred student cari-
cure the caption, "Crescent Guest,
Jump in!"
Col. Wilfred Bovey of McGill university has suggested that the government of Canada support the formation of a *University Airplane Club* in each province, in order to bring the universities into line with modern Aeronautics. Each club will be given two planes and a promise of a third, if the club purchases one. A course in Aerodynamics will be given.
Because of the request of Dr. Parker P. Womer, that they give up their student self government, much咨询 is being displayed by the Washburn students. This request has come as a result of the general student walk-out from classes, and the shirt tail parade. If the students continue to refuse to apologize, student government will be taken away.
Mathematics Club Has First Meeting of Yea
Howe升筹 Smith by a vote of 79 to 53 according to the straw vote taken by the experimental college students; two others were three other candidates voted on at the time; Norman Thomas, Supreme justice who received 27 votes; William Poster, Communixty, 16 votes, and Willard Pineau, candidate who received three votes.
The first meeting of the Mathe maties club was held in room 211 cem Administration building at 4:30 Mon day.
Prof. U. G. Mitchell talked on the history of and particularly in the founding of this club. He showed a picture of the first Mathematics club of the University and told how they founded the club in 1941.
Following Professor Mitchell's talk the new members of all whom are upperclassmen or graduate students were introduced. Each of them gave
Later refreshments consisting of elder and doughnuts were served, and games of mathematical skill were played.
The new members are Winnis Macon, IdA M. Pascale, Flo Wytatt, Ruth Johnson, Alberta Conard, Alley E, Winkley, Ellis Olls, and Paul Ehrle.
Two-Headed Calf Dies and Boy's Income Ends
Poyospii, Wii., Oct. 23. —(UP) The death of his two-headed calf hulf put “the richest boy in Poyospii” on the rocks again.
When the freak was born on Sept. 5, George Vergin, owner of a farm near here, gave the animal to his son; Edgar, 13. Within a few days two officers arrived from other persons in nearby towns and a Minneapolis man said he would be willing to give $5,000 for the animal if it lived to be six months old. Edgar decided to take a chance and hold out, for it might be the animal he cultivated the animal to crowds of curious for 25 cents admission and was averaging $30 a week.
And then the darn thing died.
War Posters on Exhibit Remind Us That Hatred Reigned Supreme and Life Was Cheap Not Long Age
War posters of the allies are on display in the Spinner-Thayer art museum on the lower floor. Mrs.W. B. Thayer, who gave the Spinner-Thayer are collection to the University in memory of her husband, collected them during her travels in Europe and America.
England, Canada, France, and the United States have the greatest number of posters in the collection. Posters to castist men for the army and navy are available for conservation of food, for the donation of money for Liberty Loans, for War Savings Stamps, to aid the injured in hospitals, for the Belgians and Serbes, and posters to keep up the spirit of peace through display. Appeals are made to white men, black men, protestors, Jews and Catholics.
"Fairhill, there's no wan can be bolder," calls a soldier of the Irish-Canadian ranges as he swings along the curtur air turf臂要去 to men in uniform.
mule of Irish shamrock and maple leaves, and the other bearing a shamrock and -myrtle decorated gun over it. The musket is being shown gaily off to war.
England not only put out posters to her people as a whole but believed in issuing posters to certain groups of her people. To the French Canada-Canadian Catholic with a message in the French language. To the Scotch Canadians of Montreal she showed members of the Royal Highlander of Canada in kills bearing a yellow banner with the rising红 Lion on top.
Another English poster shows the "Whitaker's Mother" with the words "Flight for Hue". The English to the American crowd was Frank Briggan, a posterist, with pictures by the artist Frank Brigganw, urging people to buy tobacco for the soldiers. A more conservative placard bears only six letters: O, X, C, N, E, S. A speech at Guildhall, 9, Nov. 19, 1914.
Belgium is represented by the drawings of Louis Racmaekers all though they were not put out by the Belgium government. One picture is a self portrait of him standing above a trunk with a musket in hand and wearing the army bellycoat, coat and nuck.
The French have an unusual poster that depicts a famous French column
Meeting Hears Stockton
Economies and Business Faculty Gather at K. S. A. C.
The fourth annual meeting of the Kansas Association of Collegiate Teachers in Economics and Business was held at the Kansas State Agricultural College, 19 and 20. This association was organized at Kansas University in the spring of 1925 and has been carried on since that time. It is composed of all of the teachers in economics and business in the Kansas schools.
Speeches were given by professors and prominent men from various towns and schools. Dean Frank T. Stockton of the University spoke Friday afternoon on "The place of forecasting in the curriculum in business," Prof E. B. Dane, also of K.U., held the discussion that afterward, Dr. Frank A. Wise, then a faculty member at University, At the banquet Friday evening Expf. John Iae and Dean Stockton from here were among the speakers.
Dean Stockton presided at the
topped by a brilliant gold rooster
around this column is a spiral line on
French warriors from early times
coming down to the modern day,
where they are fighting for the
fighting forebears of the modern Poli who marches at the base
of it. Several posters of the French
colored troops from African endeavor
to keep up the spirits of the nation,
and dishing into the back of the battle.
Tresh the clear skin and firm
contour lines of youth are the
best way to demonstrate
circulation. Dougray Gray's
Circulation Complaint helps you keep
your skin healthy, for life, for it stimulates the brisk
circulation that keeps your skin
healthy.
The radiant skin of youth
For Americans, "Eat more corn, ate rye, poultry, fish, fruits, vegetables, potatoes—eat less wheat, nectar, and sugar," and "Save food and beet!" sounds a wartime note. The U., S. Marines and the army urge American men to join the fray and see the world.
Liberty Loan and War Savings Stamps posters are probably the best known ones on display. Among them are the 1983 "Ring Liberty Bell" asking women to save the country by buying stamps as she had saved France. The picture of Liberty Bell with the motto of "Ring liberty Bell Again!" is often used.
When the money was collected for he third Liberty Loan the Liberty 3ill was rung for the last time, Posters of all five loans, from the first Liberty Loan through the Vicery Loan, or Fifth Library Loan, are assembled on the single curtains of the room.
Mary other posters, in the exhibit are from these nautions and denominations such as the Y. M. C. A., the Jewish Welfare Board, The Red Cross, the National Catholic War Council of the Knights of Columbus, and the American Library Association.
Dorothy Gray's Gorman Out-
ment may be at aat $1.25 $0.12 $0.12
Good Deeds
$ 1.25 $0.12 $0.12
There are about 200 posters at the museum and in addition doll soldiers tressed to represent the army clothes of United States, England, France, Scotland, Canada, Italy, Belgium, Rumania, Greece, Serbia, Bulgaria, and Montenegro. They will be on exhibit during this month.
INNES'
"Good yee, Dad. I'm off to fight or old glory, you buy U S. government Bond," caused one Jayhawker who shrewdly a tune of "Good yee, Ma! Good yee, Pa! Good yee," for the benefit of anyone in particular. The picture on this poster shower a khaki uniformed boy shaking hands with a hearty white unified father.
The Tulane University campus was visited recently by 29 commercial students from France who are making an educational tour of a number of United States ports and New Orleans was one of their stops. While there they witnessed a practice session of the Tulane football squad.
The next meeting of the association will be held October of 1929 at the University of Kansas.
program Saturday morning. Among the speeches given was one by Prof. Jena P. Jenson of the department of economics on extension work in tax-
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The K. U, band will rehearse Thursday evening this week instead of Wednesday on account of the concert course number and songfeel. No uniform. New members be prepared to get aweers and fezzes.
Announcements
Friday - Saturday
J. C. McCanles.
BOWERSOCK
Tonite
"The Man Who Laughs"
No show at Bowersock Thursday—Go to the Varsity
Friday, Saturday
ADOREE - NAGEL
The Michigan Kid
for REXBEACH
Ku Ku's will meet at 7:15 this evening today at Fraser hall. Bob Corn, president.
Starts Monday
Bob Carr, president.
Plan now to attend special mid-night show at Bower-sock. Hallowe'en night.
Fun for everybody
Favors for all
Members of the Tau Sigma舞 dance class, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, will meet Thursday at 4:30 p.m. instead of Thursday at 7:30 p.m. as was originally planned. This change was made necessary because of conflicts with the state conference of W.A.A.
The W.Y.C.A. financial campaign will continue through this week. All team workers are asked to report at Henley house at 7 p.m. this evening.
Miss Ethel Williams.
Madge Gaunt, president.
Dr. Leonard G. Harrington will lecture on mental hygiene at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, instead of the usual hour which is 10:30.
For the convenience of those who have not yet reserved their student enterprise and season concert tickets, there will be a table from 7 to 9 tonight in the New Auditorium for those wishing to attend the Schipa Student enterprise and season ticket tickets will also be sold at the box office.
John R, Dyer
WATER
Why Take a Chance?
For Health's Sake Drink
McNish's Aerated Distilled Water
Your Neighbor Drinks It
Do You?
Order a bottle today
Call
McNish Bottling Works 836 Vermont Phone 198
LOST: Saturday morning, near Var-
sity tennis courts, an Elgin wrist watch; heather straps. Return to Wi-
fiestival University, Club game.
Phone 512. -37
WANTED—Boy to work for board.
1126 Ohio. Phone 1572 M. —39
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1023 Mass.
Want Ads
LOST—Gate's "Educational Psychology. Call 414. —97
Always the Same
George's Lunch
Real Home Cooked Meals
South of Varsity
K. U. Recreation Parlor
The toasty sandwich shop is now open for business with chili and pies that mother makes.
All ladies have one game of bowling
FREE
The regular Wednesday night meet of big eight team bowling league will be at 8 p. m.
S. T. LONG,
Proprietor.
936 Mass.
What Shakespeare says about Coca-Cola
. HAMLET
Ant III, scene 1
"The glass of fashion and the mould of form, the observed of all observers" ~
Maybe Shakespeare never knew Coca-Cola. But he couldn't have written better about it if he had tried—
8 million a day—Coca-Cola last made the soda fountain the meeting place of millions.
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT
"Such popularity must be deserved!"
Down deep in the Kongo the native sora believe that anybody who has an explorer for dinner will absorb all the brains, courage and other success-assuring virtues of the fortunate victim.
Wewishwe could say thesame of Chesterfields—that all their popularity is confered upon whosoever smokes them. Frankly, however, this is not invariably true. Several Chesterfield
smokers have recently been discovered who are not ambassadors, steel kings, or even bank presidents.
But—since Chesterfields are so satisfying, mild and different—we'll all of us continue to enjoy them for these sound smokeus悦静 alone.
Popularity? Six million smokers are enjoying 'em today. Such popularity *must* be deserved. Make it six million and one?
CHESTERFIELD
MILD enough for anybody...and yet..THEY SATISFY
HODGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.