WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Individual Safety Plea Limits Rigid Law Enforcement
Enlarged Parking Spaces for Students' Utility Should Relieve Traffic
The new policy of the traffic regulations committee is not to have enforcement by means of threats but by appealing to the desire for safety of the individual student, said Dean Dyer this morning.
Bayles Now in Charge
All the necessary precautions against accidents have been taken in regulating the speed and parking of student cars so that if there should be any trouble the blime would not rest with the University.
The regulation and control of traffic rules is now in the hands of C.G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds. The enforcement of test rulings has been made by a deputy sheriff Scott has already used his authority in arresting two men for speaking in a car with a toy gun at $7.50 amee. Dean Dyer said.
Both the men's and the women's student councils are considering some means of penalizing students for vicious liaising the rules laid down by the traffic regulations committee. The penalty will probably be a ban on driving or using cellphones, it noteworthy. In the past, the reprimandment of students has not been sufficient.
More Tags Allowed
The committee is hopeful that they will be able to do away with the temporary tags. The granting of permanent tags every application is being sided from all angles. The parking of cars should not be a difficult problem as there has been new park space opened up that adds greatly to the amount available last year.
The parking space now available to the students with parking permits is as follows: back of the University common; back of the chemistry building; back of and beside the engineering school; on the north side of the Administration building. The use of vivid orange paint is immediately no parking should do away with any traffic congestion or other accidents, for these are found on only the more narrow drives and in front of walks.
Metal Knight Walks and Talk But Does Not Eat
Mechanical Man Appears
London, Oct. 3. — Great Britain's newest "Robot" who recently acquired Londoners by walking across Trinity Square during the height of midday traffic, has now regained its place in the exhibition of Model Engineering at Horticultural hall by rising from a chair mounting the speaker's platform and delivering a carefully prepared speech to the crowd. The robot sits on the chair and sat down again.
The newest mechanical man is the creation of Captain W. H. Richardson and A. H. Refel, a motor engineer, and represents tremendous advance over any Robot that has so far been seen in England. To anyone who asks, he will tell the correct time; he will get up or sit down; he will walk; and if In this mode of a speech they say sharply to him "Shit un!" - he shuts!
The man as he stands is made almost entirely of metal and resembles more than anything else in a modern knight of armour. His foot are fastened to a box, in which there is a twelve-volt electric motor. In inside his body there is another motor, eleven electro magnets, and about three miles of wire laid out just as any real man does when speaking. When given the right word of command he will go through any of his movements.
As to the secrets of the Robot's construction Captain Richards, was not so communicative. "All I can say" said he, "is that in constructing the 'mnm' we have used the most advanced methods of radio control."
Sociological Fraternity Hears Prof. Helleberg
Members of Alpha Kappa Delta, professional sociology fraternity, and the graduate students of the sociology department, attend room 208 of the Administration building, Monday at 3:39 p.m., with Prof. V. E. Holleyberg on agitation in sociology.
Future meetings of this fraternity will take place as follows: Oct. 15, Prof. D, C. March; "Study of Arkansas City." Oct. 17, Prof. S, Kidridge; "Quantitative Studies of Social Factions in Politics." Nov. 13, Prof. S, A. Queen; "Attitudes of Clients of Social Agencies."
Power That a King Might Envy Is Possessed by Railroad Man Who Is Practically Unbeard Of
New York,—(UP) —Arthur Curtis James who, at 50, has wealth one knows how much over $100,000, is controller of the Western Pacific, the Denver and Rio Grande Western, and has a hand in banks and subsidiaries, mines and mining operations, lumber and floor companies and
nack in 1912, before the people had their present confidence in large amounts of money, James was named in a congressional "money trust" investigation as one of J. P. Morgan and John D. Rockefeller's *20 interlocking banks* to hold captive his finances. The list probably pained him, for he does not like publicity and has seldom found it at all necessary either in his numerous social or financial triumphs. Since he ceased to be anything so minor as a "fold captain" he has never encountered insuperable influences in print.
Vet this financier has possessions and power that a king might envy, and he has bat a life of protected advenience. He is a rival that of the Prince of Wales.
He was a rich man's son. His father, D. Willis James, was an associate in railroading with James J. Hill, and bequested his son several trusts. He also left trusts for luxuries as slipping down the world in private yachts.
Arthur was educated in private schools and graduated as a Bachelor and Master of Arts from Amherst College with the class of 189. He then entered Phils Dodge & Co., which his grandfather had had a
Dr. Harrington to Give First Talk Thursday in Central Auditorium
In a short time, he was an important figure in the old important firm. Furthermore, his industry and application were such that he was deskished by the client and spend a considerable portion of his time in yachting and other gentlemanly amusements. Soon, for instance, he was a fellow gig with King Edward VII, a monarch whose education, accompanied, at an English house, party.
hand in organizing about, 1835, as a mail clerk. His classical education owed no handicraft.
Although James has never given out any "success" interviews, telling him how he rolled his father's millions of dollars in the stock market and financial writers have pointed out that their methods were simple. When he wanted to control a business, he simply bought the majority of the stock, buying it back and balancing the balance of power. The interest taken in his career by J. P. Morrison and Company may have helped him over many rough places but on many occasions he had little chance to complain.
In addition to his lectures, Doctor Harrington will help any students who, because of emotional upsets or of working under mental strain, are having difficulty in their work. He will hold personal interviews with students each Thursday morning at the University of Chicago on Thursday of each month, however, he holds a clinic for the general public in the city hall.
Difficulties
"Doctor Harrington's lectures for the first semester will be devoted for the most part to problems of mental development and adjustment of individuals of college age," and Doctor Whiesley today, "All students, especially freshmen, are urged to attend if they can possibly do so.
James has given away a great deal of money, sums almost certainly toalling several million in all, as he has obtained. During one drive he presented Amherst College with $250, 300. King Victor Emanuel of Italy made him a Chevalier of the Crown and a New York Italian children's project.
Students interested in mental health or having any personal difficulties will have an opportunity to attend a session with Leonard Harrington, who will lecture each Thursday morning to all K. U. students and township interceded. The first lecture will be given tomorrow at 10 a.m. at the central Administration building.
Help Given to Any Students in Need of Advice on Mental
Doctor Harrington will lecture at 10:39 a.m. each Tuesday except the last in the mouth, when his talks will begin at 11:30, announced Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, today.
"Doctor Harrington is a graduate of the K. U., medical school and has studied extensively abroad and in other parts of this country," said Doctor Wheeler. "He studied for a while at the Phi Delta Psychiatric Clinic at John Hopkins University, and at the Boston Psychoibital Hospital. He also studied with London specialists. He also discusses such problems as causes of complexities of the origin of complexes, and ways and means of correcting maladjustments."
The railroad magnate has one lion synecry. He dislikes to ride on rail roads and will not go anywhere he land that can be reach by water.
"Even if a student is no more than over some personal trouble, some difficulty with his health, some difficulty with his speech, is annoying to him, or if he is diseased."
Short Orders
Home Made Pie
Chili
Plate Lunches 35c
couraged and lonesome, he should feel perfectly free to ask for an appointment with Doctor Harrington," he said. "He shouldn't be shouldered by no means feel that requiring advice from Doctor Harrington is anything to be ashamed of, for there is no one living who does not at some point ever get a miserable over some problem or other."
Interviews with Doctor Hirrington are strictly confidential. Appointments may be made through Mrs Beryl Warden, secretary to the department of psychology, in the psychology office, room 11 at Admissions Building. Mrs Warden is in the office every morning from Monday to Friday, inclusive.
George's Lunch
Fight Is No Excuse for Drinking Demenster, Eng, Oct. 3; — (UIP) Euthasiasm over a fight has been held by the local police court as no alibi for getting drunk. Brian Mauque, a medical practitioner when arranged on charges of drunkenness advanced the idea that due to his interest in the game he was sentenced to be lost all count of how many drinks he was taking. He was fired $10.00.
1011 Mass.
Cigarettes 15c
Milwaukee, Oct. 3—(UP) S. J. Hagie, members of the Milwaukee police force, bagged three big mailbag ducks without firing a shot. Hagie left his garage door open in the woe hours when he came off his beat, and found three ducks flapping about in the rafters of the building.
Why Use a Gun?
Announcements
Engineering Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. this Wednesday, evening in Marvin hall.
Manley Hood, president.
Ku Ku meeting tonight at 8:00 in Fraser 'hall. It is necessary that every one be there.
Bob Carr, president.
--rooms for women. 1147 Ohio. Phone
1147. 24
The University Women's Club will hold its first meeting at 3 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 4, in myer's hall.
The W, S. G. A. tea will be hold Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 in the rest room, central Administration building. Alba Delta PI will have
George Molyin, county attorney,
will discuss the status of the absentee
voter, at the court house, Oct. 6, at
2 p. m.
An important meeting of Pl Lamdas Theta will be held Thursday, Oct. 4 at 4:30 p.m. m. in Penley house. Al members must be present.
Board members of the Kansas Out-
ing Klub will meet at Robinson gymnasium, Thursday at 3:30 p. m.
Margaret Brazier, president.
Josephene Klein, president
Water Supply of Body Is Furnished Artificially
( Conjugate Symmetry )
Detroit, Oct. 3—Proper supply of water to the tissues of the body, which is just as necessary for body growth as watering of a plant is for plant growth, cannot always be accomplished by drinking a certain number of glasses of water a day. Accredited by the scientific investigator of this city.
Actually the body's water supply depends on the proper functioning of a tiny gland, the post-pitillary, located at the base of the brain. In animals, this gland scientists the beta hormone which controls the water depots of the body, and the ability of tissues to use water. When this important subunit is dysfunctional, the body's water supply it artificially from animal glands, Doctor Kamm has announced.
Phi Chi medical fraternity announces the pledging of Elmer Anderson, Kackley; Lee Babeck, Utica; Andy Brown, Alton; Clifford Clark, Troy; Haskell Cook, Independence; Mo. Howard Ducker, Kansas City; Mc. Homer Fauxt, Galva; Robert Pfeif, Emparia; Marion Klein, Mayne; Robie Pfeif, Emparia; James Klein, Nelson; Nicholson, Charles Oakes, Lawrence; Charles Underwood, Emporia; Donald Wakeman, Srman; Francis Wyman, Osage City
--rooms for women. 1147 Ohio. Phone
1147. 24
We can't do all the SHOE REPAIRING so we do the best
Airplane Ride Enjoyable for California Pioneer
Freamo, Calif., Oct. 3—(UF)—Mrs. Jane Tillney has just realized a life ambition. She took an airplane ride on her 91st birthday.
But Mrs. Tilley, who came to California in 1852 in a covered wagon isn't completely satisfied. She tol Pilot Jack Schneider she was coming back to the field and enjoy another trip before long.
"Like it?" said Aunt Jane. "Why it's just wonderful. And it is safer than riding in a buggy.
Want Ads
FOR RENT nicely furnished modern rooms for boys. Single and double Prices from $8 to $15, 916 Ohio.
FOR SALE: L.-C. Smith typeterrain,
A-1 condition, $25 cash. Also
student table for sale, Clayton M.
Crosier, 1131 Tenn.
"I had wanted to ride in an airplane for a long time," she continued. "I have ridden in and on everything from a horse to a high-powered automobile and I wanted the thrill of a flight in the clouds before I left this."
LOST: Spanish shawl at Kappa
open house Friday. If article is
returned no questions asked. Any
questions please contact Eliot.
Illiott Elliott, 1416 W.7th, 20
17 West 9th St.
Doors west of Innes'
FOR RENT: An extra fine, all
modern, 7 room house, garage,
golf course, near Stadium. Ready now.
Photo 16, or see Dr. Orgun at 23
Maine.
The permanent should be an all-year-round institution with you because of its economy. Have your new permanent waved over by the local authorities.
VHITE WOMAN want student laundry work, men and women. Shirts for 20c; other work in accordance with program. Phone 2746W and 221 avered. Phone 2746W.
Last Times Tongh
John Gilbert in
"LOVE"
Your Permanent
Varsity
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
-great drama
LARIDON
BEAUTY SHOP
NORMAN KERRY and LEWIS STONE
JERRY at the organ
"THE FOREIGN LEGION"
——hot sands of the desert
——hotter passions of men
——great stars
Phone 605
Kansas' Most Completely
Equipped Shop
817.5; Mass.
Complete Line of le Debut
Richard Hudnut's
Beauty Aids from Paris for the American Woman
-great pictures.
Prices
Mat. Eve.
10-40 10-50
Delightful Lipsticks
$2.50 to $1O.OO
Delicate Perfumes Dainty Vanities
The Eldridge Pharmacy
WANTED: Twenty-five young men to work at football game Saturday afternoon. Call at 1108 Kentucky; after 5:30. Ask for Harry Levine.
FOR RENT: Three rooms for boys,
Will rent double or single, Prices
reasonable. Nice room., 1508 Kuey
tucky, Phine 1131 J. — 20
BOYS WHO-Consider changing our rooming place, room at 10:30am, and room 7:50am, near secession. One nicely furnished room, double bed, $8.00 per month.
WANTED--Student, laundry. Sik
garmentha a specialty, Work granted.
Phone 2298M. We deliver.
-21
FOR RENT. One room furnished
house, 1147½ Ohio, $5. Will give
room for care of furnace. Furnished
LOST: Black bag containing athletic ticket and check book. Finder please return to Virginia Blue. 1246 Miss. Reward. 19
MARCELLING 506. Shampoos, hair cutting, facials, manicures, etc. to please. Hillside Beauty Shop M, Laila, Mrs. Smith, M, Mrs. LaLia, and Mrs. Smith.
Delicious candy made in our own kitchen.—Lunch ond Soda.
713 Mass. St. Phone 351
Advertisements that Walk
there's a lot of them—
on this hill—
some wear Kupps—
some wear H. S. & M.'s. Society Brands'
and Hickey Freemans—
others wear others—
but whatever the brand—
they're walking advertisements
for the—
Where sharp creases are a habit
CW CW CW CW CW CW CW
Picture of a K. U. student hurrying to get a date for the
VARSITY
Saturday, Oct. 6
Fred Agnew and His Band will play
Dates 75c
Stags $1.25
F. A. U.
9 o'clock
Get a Date!