WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
High School Paper Editors to Hear British Journalist
B. M. Roberts to Addreses Managers at Tenth Annual Meeting October 20
Peter B. M. Roberts, Eq., parliamentary correspondent of the Edinburgh Scotman, and one of the members of the British Institute of Journalists now touring the country of Kansas Saturday, Oct. 20, and will be at the tenth annual Conference of editors and Business managers of Kansas high school newspapers; it was an important man of the department of journalism
The party of visitors will be in Kansas City at about that date, and Mr. Roberts will make the trip to Lawrence in response to an invitation from the department of journalism, and from a personal friend, J. Richardson, who recently came to the department from the University of Colorado.
As parietary correspondent, Mr Roberts has resided in London the past ten years.
The British Institute of Journalists is a body organized by leading newspaper men of the Empire for the purpose of preserving the status of English newspapers.
The Scotsman, Mr. Robert's paper is a conservative daily that is often called the Times of Scotland because it covers much of the public as that of the London Times.
Two to State Contest
Representative Chosen at Loca Atwater-Kent Hearing
Winners of first places in the AlAwater Kent Contest, which was held last night in the auditorium of the Administration building, were Katherine Langmade and Karl Brutton. There were thirteen contestants.
The winners are now given paws entailing them to attend the state contest, which will be held in Wichita. The women sing there during the evening of October 14, and the men sing of Oct. 24. Those who are successful there will be admitted to compete at Dallas, Texas, a district contest. The winners at the district contest will then sing at the national contest, which will be held at the studio of the National Broadcasting Company, New York City.
W. B. Downing, of the School of Fine Arts acted as chairman and announced the various numbers. The students sang in unison, but the women singing first
Juices of the content held here were: Mrs. A. J. Anderson, an accomplished musician of Lawrence; Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women; and Bryon Dummenier, superior of music in the Lawrence high school.
Miss Katherine Langune, soprano, winner of first place in the women's contest, is a pupil of Mrs. Alice Moncrief, chief of Fine Arts. Her home is at Overland. The winner in the men's contest, Karl Brutton, is a pupil of Eugene Crity, School of Fine Arts. Mr. Brutton resides at Lawrence. Among the women Miss Margaret Langue, Miss Anna Woolf, and Miss Annalisa Wulf, third place. Among the men, Roland Stover, Lawrence, took second, and Dean Mathes, Hayward, third place.
Dean Swarthout, School of Fine Arts, reported that all the voices were of fine promise, and the singing was of excellent quality.
Mrs. Anna Cahill Elected Housemother Emerita
Mrs. Anna Cabilh, former housemother of the Piha Gamma Delta fraternity for many years, was made house-mother emeritus at the first of a series of four meetings which was held at Weidemann's tea room, Monday, Oct. 4. The meeting was attended by two women and the eight new housemates, who are as follows: Mrs. W. S. Bowersock, Acacia; Mrs. Charles R. Bardo, Sigma Kappa; Mrs. J. E. Harwood, Delta Zeta; Mrs. B. O. Running, Alpha Gamma Delta; Mrs. J. T. Rameysse, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mrs. Ellie Parker, Sigma Kapp
Following the luncheon Dean Agns Husband gave a short talk on the new rules and regulations which will govern the social functions this year.
Students of the University of Nebraska had the opportunity of hearing Senator Borah when he made his initial appearance in Nebraska. He spoke at the university Coliseum in support of Herbert Hoover.
New Orleans' "Old Absinthe House"
Stands Deserted in Old French
Quarter After 145 Years' History
New Orleans, Oct. 10—(UP) At the corner of Bourbon and Reineville street, in the historic Vieux Carre of New Orleans, stands America's old saloon, weatherwarm and awaiting customers. Antique shop or grocery store.
The two-story brick building is known as the "Old Abistone House" and has reached the age of 145 years. Surrounded by numerous antique buildings, the small shops such as compose most of the business efforts of the old French quarter, the Old Abistone House remained true to tradition until the 18th Amendment shuttered its doors—so much so that an unenowned product was concerned.
Bible College Trustees Will Be Elected Soon by Church Convention
Action Is Taken at Meeting for Organization of New K. U. Division
Official action for the organization of the proposed Bible college at the University was taken last evening by the state convention of Christian churches being held at Kansas City. The commissioners, dean, dean of the School of Religion.
The first trustees will be elected to be the convention closes and plans will be under way to have the School of Religion function on a new basis.
The convention this year is giving a large part of its program in the interest of religious education. Dean B. McCormick will address the closing session of the convention Wednesday evening on the subject "The State of Education."
Plans to place one or more full time faculty members in charge of courses in religious instruction was approved last March by the executive committee of the United Society of the Christian Science at St. Louis. The purpose of their action was to strengthen the courses $ ^{o} $ that the University of Kansas would accept more than three hours from the School of Religion toward an A. B. degree. Other schools as many as 14 hours of such credit.
The organization of the Bible college here is a step in the carrying out of a greater plan, that of developing a school for the training of social and welfare workers for the Christian church.
To this end the church authorised a budget of $300,000 two years ago, to be used in the four state institutions for learning. An additional $100,000 was established of the proposed courses at the University of Kansas.
Explosion of Soap Dust Makes Industrial Hazard
Fitchburg, Oct. 10—Soap flakes and soap powders, being extremely explosive, take their place as the latest industrial hazard. Certain kinds of soap powders can be more violently explosive than most other industrial dusts, according to tests made at the Experiment Station here of the U. S. Bureau of Fire Safety. These powders ignited and explode violently, accompanied by much flame and large quantities of heat. It is in spite of the fact that soap is a compound of semi-monoamine and monoamine compounds in general have a cooling effect on the flames of explosives.
Student Attends College by Making Ten-Hour Walk
Cape Girardeau, Mo. Oct. 10—(UP) —After Ivan Conley, 15, had walked 8 miles to and from school the first two days he was enrolled in the Teachers College Training School here authorities investigated and found part-time work and a place for him to room and board near the institution.
The walk required 10 hours each day. Conley said he had not been offered lifts in either direction.
Instructors noticed the youth appeared exhausted on his arrival at school each morning and placed the matter before school authorities.
Delicious candy made in our own kitchen.—Lunch ond Soda.
Several times since the advent of the Volestead amendment the old place blossomed forth in an effort to regain its once famous reputation, but each time it has failed dismally. The last effort resulted in an announced call of a squadron of Uncle Sam's dry sieuches and the place soon was made the victim of a padlock. It recently was released after a year's subservient stay. But no one has been found to reopen the doors of the ancient landmark.
713 Mass. St. Phone 351
London, Oct. 10—(UP) - Advice on five steps along the road to happiness was given a newly-married couple by Tiffany Chapel, London, recently.
The old building has remained in one family since it was acquired shortly after its construction. The building is located on Stormard, retain title to the saloon.
Sea Is Cause of Martial Discord, Says Minister
The Reverend Mr. Shepherd blamed the sea for breaking up homes and causing unhappiness.
2. Speak to the earth, and it shalt teach thee. Make friends of birds and trees and flowers. Avoid the bird-sorts and flowers. Avoid the sortes. The sea disturb ye youthful love. 3. Prove all things; hold fast that which is good. Do not read book on marriage and crime. Many were beorn by morbid and miserable people.
According to Shephard, the five stems are:
1. Believe it is the will of God that you should live a happy life together. Help your neighbor, but do not give him unsolicited advice.
4. Work out your own salvation, and do not listen to middle-aged mischief-makers.
5. Live a venerous life. Think on the lovely things, and God will bless you and make you a blessing.
"People blame Blackpool and Brighton, famous English seaside resorts, when they should blame the distrust of the sea," discourse of the sea," he concluded.
Plane Used by Geologists
Succeedes Pack-horse in Mapping Alaskan Wilderness
Washington, Oct. 10. More than 1,000 square miles of Alaska wilderness, never before mapped and barely penetrated by the white men, were surveyed during a National Survey during the past summer by means of the hitherto untrained airplane packhose method, it is an important tool as an astronaut in charge of the expedition.
Four trips were made by plane, Mr. Capps said, over the treacherous terrain to reach a central part of the territory. Starting from Anambara, the planes flow to the head of Lake Chakachama, an area of water unknown to science until late 2014.
Beauty in Maya Pottery
"It took me about half as many hours to make the 150 mile trip," Mr. Capts pointed out, "as it does weeks to force a pack train through the roadless wilderness covered with glaciers, winding streams and deepest gullies. Under the most favored routes, the places made the journey in an hour, but half of them where it took other members of our party close to three weeks to penetrate the same territory by packtrain."
New students at the University of Indiana are required to file photographs at the time of enrolling. New women students are required to file two pictures, one with the registrar and one with the dean of women.
Ancient Bowl Bears Bas-Relief Figure of Jaguar God
Merida, Yucatan, Oct. 10—One of the most beautiful examples of ancient Maya pottery in existence today is a pale yellow bone bearing the bas-relief figure of a spotted jaguar unwarred in waterloos. The meaning is explained by seven unreadable Maya hieroglyphs.
Prices
Mat. 10-10
Eve. 10-50
The bowel, which is unbroken, is in row in the possession of Don L蜀 Risso and the archaeological and Historical Museum at Merida. It was given to him by former Governor Felipe Carvillo, who lived in a revolution several years ago.
That the jaguar was more god than beast, is suggested by the fact that he is a well-dressed creature. He has a long cape around his head, a little ruff around his loin, perhaps the prototype of the "delianed" worn by the Yucatene Indians today, anlets and wristbands, a nose plug, and a fancy headwear bearled with scales. The needy god* who features many of the buildings of Chichen Itza and Usmal near where the bowl was found. The vessel once had a surface of wood, but now is covered in clay, but only faint traces of these colors now remain. Age has imparted an incompatible softness to the color, and the beauty of the Maya design and the simplicity of the lines of the object in itself.
New Dance Introduced Into London Ballrooms
London, Oct. 10 — (UP) — The Charleston Lancers are a new dance which will be introduced in London ballrooms this fall. The chief point about it is that it causes couples to dance together, and in the history of post-war dancing.
Dancing circles, however, are inclined to the opinion that it will die a quick death like other new dances which have been out试 this summer.
They say that dancing has developed along the lines of close and constant partnership for so many years now, that the "new-old" Lancers' break will not catch on.
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight
Laura La Plante
in "HOME JAMES"
WWW
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday
DOLORES
DEL RIO
The Author
HELEN HUNT JACKSON
have
made
The Director
EDWIN CAREWE
RAMONA
BOWERSOC K
Today - Tomorrow
Thursday
The great American love classic of the screen
Eli Wamego
Singing "RAMONA"
Shows 3-7-9
"Craig's Wife"
Nearly a dozen new dance steps have been demonstrated in London this summer, but not one has got over.
with IRENE RICH
Are women impediments to speech?
Men students at the compulsory courses in speaking at Emporia State Teachers College seem to think so and have asked for a segregation of classes.
Picked by "Photoplay" as the best picture of the month DON TORRES and his Gang
Midland College at Fremont, Neb., boasts Wym and Kallophoren as names of literary societies. It is the custom of those organizations to give a prize each year.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Double room for boys, on top of Hill. Convenient for classes and meals. Front room. Must be seen to be appreciated. 1230 Oread.
'OR RENT.' A nicely furnished apartment. Two rooms and sleeping porch. Purchase heat. All house furnishings. Special prices. 1215 Tenn. Phone 2551 M. J.
HOME COOKING:— Dinner and
supper $5 a week. St. Mrs.
1041 Kentucky. Phone 2076 R. 27
The Picture of Collegiate Perfection
Suits (C. P.) $1.00
Ties $0.25
Hats (Blocked) $1.00
Overcoats $1.50
Sweaters $0.75
Knickers $0.50
Scarfs $0.25
FOR RENT: Garage at 1234 Uread
Avenue. Inquire of H. F. Carey at
Law School. Room 202, Phone K. U.
128.
"The Valet to the Better Dressed"
LOST--German Police dog. Brown
bruins. 8 months old. Answers to
"Ritz." Phone 1379. Wearn. 25
Send The Daffy Kansaan home.
Advance Cleaners PHONE 101
LOST:—Last Wednesday, gold mesh bracelet. An heirloom. Reward. Marie Todd. Phone 1818 M. 25
LOST—Pair glasses in black leather case. Return to Elizabeth Earlougher, 1124 Miss. Reward. -26
LOST: Illinois watch. Probably at or near Bower Theatre. Reward. If found notify Rice Larder, or return to Kansas Business Office. 28
FOR RENT: Small apartment with distinctive furnishings. Good University district location Two women preferred. See or call John II. Tucker. Phone 474.
LOST—Brown coin purse containing check on City Bank of Kansas City. Phone owner at 1728 J. –25
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Phone 498
LOST—Lady's green Sheafer fountain pen in rest room of Administration building. Call 2021, if found. 32
In line with Fashion
Ankles are so much trimmer and smarter when they wear the clever little Gordon Narrow Heel. It reduces the necessary reinforcement to a minimum, and lightly repeats the line of the smart shoe heel.
Valeteria Pressing
puts the shape in the garment where it should be. The shoulder of the coat is pressed the same as the rest of the garment, instead of being steamed out with a pad as in the old way. We have the only Valeteria unit in Lawrence. The cost is no more for this Deluxe service.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
1001 New Hampshire
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes