PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1028
Kansan's New Printer
Proves Big Attraction
for Campus Visitor
by Machine
Current Events Automatically Written in News Room by Markus
The Kawans' telegraph premise went into operation on a test run Tuesday morning early, and by 10 o'clock had already drawn a number of visitors who watched "Iron Mike" news from all parts of the world.
The run was for test purposes only, as the Kansan's contract with the United Press Association did not give permission to operate the squeehe of the steady grind of the electrically operated typebars on the machines, the Kansan's office was soon cluttered with long strips of yellow copy paper which the machines ground
Every precaution is taken by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company who operate the machines to provide their service, so that they can see that the service is uninterrupted. Not only are two machines used, but two separate wires are held together on the telephone directly beside the printers gives instant communication with the fixed telephone company's wire chief and so may be summoned at any time.
In practical operation only one machine is operated, the other being held in reserve for emergencies. But yesterday both were running as a test
The interest shown by visitors to the Kansas office Tuesday indicates that they are interested in like to see the machines in operation. Although visitors will be welcome at any time, it is suggested that the best way to observe them is to watch after a few days, when the installation is completely tested and in actual operation. The staff of the international news to the students.
Room Numbers Changed
More Convenient System Used in Ad. Building
With the room numbers in the Ad ministration having been changes during the summer, the class schooled to conform except that an indication whether the number is in cast or west Administration has been issued, according to records, according to Miss Vera Leah secretary to the dean of the College
Al present the doors in the building every curved area with the old door indicated to help avoid confusion while Mr. Ormond's population is becoming an issue.
On entering central Administration building from the south the rooms are numbered to the left of room 100 and the first room is No. 101.
The change in the numbering system was made to do away with duplications in the past have both students in finding their classrooms.
The second floor of the Administration building has the first floor access that the rooms on the left begin with 202 and the ones on the right be accessed.
The third floor of the Administration building follows the same rule: all rooms are on the right, the rooms on the right begin with 301 and the rooms on the left begin with 301.
Important Changes in Rates Are Now in Effect
Usual Mail Warning Mad
R. C. Abraham, postclerk for the University postoffice issues his usual warning regarding the placing of lettuce on laundry baskets. A rate for first class mail is charged on laundry bakes when we find write material in the cases, "Mr. Abel
Changes in postal rates were厌恶. Postal rates can be sent for one cent while parcel post rates have been lowered and the limit on registered mail has been
Parcel post rates remain the same in the local, first, second and third zones, while the remaining zones will have one cent taken off for the first day. Another cent is eight cents for the first pound and four cents for each additional pound.
The sixth zone has been changed to ten cents for the first pound and eight cents for each remaining pound. The seventh zone has been changed to twelve cents for the first pound and ten cents a pound for each pound after the first. The eighth zone has been changed to twelve cents for the last liability limit for registered 12 cents each for the
The inability limit for registered firstpound and 12 cents each for the remaining pounds.
mail has been raised to $1,000, instead of the old limit of $100. The charge is 10 centures in Interest. In addition it up to $900. Special handling charges have been changed from the present fee of $400. A new weight of the package to be mailed.
Moth balls have practically no effect, good or bad, on the fuel quality of gasoline, experiments at the bureau of mines slow.
Cyrene, Home of Simon Who Bore Cross, Opened
Rome, Sept. 18.—The ruins of five ancient cities of Cyrillica in northern Africa, forming a link between the medu-stacked Egyptian civilizations and the Greeks, were plured by the French in Tunis, now being dug out of their age-long burial in the sand by expedition un-
(Scheme Services)
The name of at least one city of the regionis familiar to every Sunday School student, for it was from Cyrene that Simon came, whom the Jews called Jesus after Jesus on the way to Calvary. Archaeological work in what is now Italian Africa was forbidden during the centuries of the old Turkish dominion; the restrictions are removed the excavations are going forward rapidly.
Sour Owl Will Appear on Campus Thursday, Earlest Date Ever
New Plan Devised to Prevent Disturbance of Classes by Distribution
The Sour Owl, K. U.'s humor-magazine, will make its first appearance of this season tomorrow morning if the Owl becomes Rhodes, business manager of the Owl. This is the earliest in the school year and has ever been published.
The season's opening will be fujured by an unusually large number of cartoons and other pieces of art work. The cover is brilliantly suggestive of the 1970s with its imagery dedicated. The cover was drawn by Ed Ryan, c'29, a new member of the Owl staff. For the past several years covers for the magazine have been in color and are no longer the magazine attracted a considerable amount of national attention.
"We had feared that Kincade's place would be impossible to fill," said Louis Nelson, c30, editor of the Owl this year. He wrote in a cover as a member of those former years. Other art work in the Owl this issue is also good, according to Nelson. "The book is the most important Among the forthcoming feature is a five thousand word story written by a well known student, a fraternity and a new feature "Owlic Say."
It is the belief of the members of the staff that the appearance of the Owl on the campus tomorrow will cause less inconvenience and will interfere less with classes than at any other time. The online design is under way and later editions will be distributed by direct subscription as much as possible.
Tables where subscriptions may be bought have been placed in convenient places on the campus.
The Owl is one of the older American college comic magazines, having been published in the 1920s. It was in charge of the Owls, junior honorary society. Five years ago control of the magazine was transferred to the journalism fraternity. Five issues are published annually. The magazine circulates its issues in five cities in Missouri and Kansas.
Gallstones, Used in Japan as Charm, Are Expensive
(Salomon Kerns)
Washington, Sept. 18. A high price is being paid for galletons, not so much in the way of surgical extraction as in commercial exportation. The value of a little more than three pounds of stones was put at auction at $395 per pound and returns from these articles shipped back to Brazil to the United States.
Japan is a heavy purchaser in the gallstone market. One large Chicago shungite house exports its total output to the land of cherry blossoms, where the stones are considered lucky and used as decorations. The sameinese industry also creates a market for them in the manufacture of a substance that is used in dyes.
Welcome to K. U.
Committees Announced for Annual Reception in New Union Building
All Students Invited to Attend
Tike Kearney Will Play
for Dancing
Committees for the annual reception held for new students and faculty have been announced by Dean Agnes Husband. The reception which will be held in the Union Banking Society evening at 8:30 p.m. is an in-mergency service which the silt will new students and faculty need to become acquainted.
The reception committee will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stauffer, Dean and Mrs. P. B. Lawson, Dean and Mrs. P. B. Lawson, Dean and Mrs. R. A. Schweiger, Dean and Mrs. G. C. Shand, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swartout, Dean and Mrs. C. A. Prayer, Dean and Mrs. P. Mechen, L. D. Havenhill, Agnes Hasbun, Dean and John R. Dewer, Committee Member, Dean and Mrs. Management Association and the Men's Student Council will assist in receiving
Miss Viola Anderson will be chair
man of the refreshment committee*
Like Keeney's orchestra will furnis
h music for the dancing.
New Snow Hall Rises on Site West of Ad; Ready by Next June
"Everyone is cordially invited to attend this reception," said Dean Husband.
Biology Building Was Designed by Department Faculties for Specific Use
Work is going forward on the new Snow hall which is being built on the location just west of the Administration building. Ground was broken for the contractor expects to have it finished by June 1, 1929. When completed the building will have between two thousand cubic yards of concrete.
The new building will be L-shaped with a 94-foot frontage on the drive which circles this. Administration room. It will be 45 feet deep.
The structure will be four stories high, in addition to a basement and a second, of which will be furnished for inermorium use by the departments or located in new buildings. The ground floor will be on a level with Orcad avenue.
The departments of bacteriology, botany, zoology, and entomology will occupy the building as soon as it is completed.
The department of zoology will have the first floor for classrooms and laboratories with the movement of entomology, the moments of entomology and botany will have the second and third floors respectively, while the department of bacteriology will use the fourth floor for laboratory as an animal room and storeroom.
The plains for each floor were submitted by the department to use the floor, and the plains incorporated in the design of the building by the state architect, Charles D. Cuttbart, will be specifically fitted for the type of use to which they will be put.
The attic will be nearly full height with a number of dormer windows.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Phone 255
Omaha Hat Shop
717 1/2 Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Note Books — Note Books
We have a wonderful selection of K. U. note books — Note books from 25c to $5.00. All our loose leaf books are embossed with K. U. without extra charge to you. Come in and look them over before you buy.
Coe's Drug Store
Want Ads
14th & Mass.
Opposite the High School
WANTED—A boy for roommate at 1335 Vermont street. Call 1584.
FOR BENT - Sleepy furnished rooms with sleepy porch for boys. Price moderate. Three blocks from street car and campus. 1733 Miss. 25744.
FOR RENT - To either girls or boys,
a very pleasant double room with
sleeping porch, 1601 Tenn., Phone
1836. — 7
ROOM AND BOARD—For two girls also gauge for rent. 934 Miss Phone 17*W. —10
FOR RENT--One single and one
double room on second floor. Also
garage at $2.50 per month. 1116
Teen. —7
LOST—leaved Alpha Delta Pi pim
near 1400 and Tennessee. Return to
Janet Strong, 1145 Lia. Reward. -7.
OR RENT—Double room for boys on first floor, hot water heat; single beds. At 1231 Ln. Phone 1879.
FOR RENT? Rooms by day, week or
month. Two apartments. Garages.
Telephone 1829, 944, N. H., 10.
LOST—Between Wollweil and Law-
rence Friday evening, a Buessec
trumpet. Return to $39 Ohio or
phone 210 M. L. Liberward.
reward.
FOR RENT: Well furnished reasonably priced rooms for boys; garage
BOWERSOCK
free. Reduction for students spending week ends at home. 1701 Tenn. 8.
Tonight - Tomorrow
It's a Power House—O. K. from start to finish.
FOR RENT: Rosn, with sleeping
norch for girls. 'Three blocks from
K. U. 1011 Indiaan, Phone 1289, 8.
A laff from Here to There and back
FOR RENT. Nigh room for one or two beds in modern home. No other rooms. Moderate price. 825 Illinois.
Colleen Moore in "OH KAY !!"
Youngberg and His Pack Running Wild with Jazz
Forres and His Gang playing the music from the stage play, "Oh Kay," and How They Do It.
FOR SALE: Violin in excellent condition.
Price reasonable. Call Hazel Shultz, at 860,
8.
Friday - Saturday
MARCELLINGG 50c; Smith Horn-
stitching and Beauty Shop. 923%
Mass. Street. Phone 683. 10.
974-555-1234.
Harry Langdon in "Heart Trouble"
also
Laugh! Well, yes. You can't help it.
FOR RENT? Two good rooms two blocks west of University stadium. Mountains, Small study and sleeping porch. Moist it desired. 1628 Masonville.
FOR RENT—Double rooms for boys,
Hot water heat, 1414 Tenn. Phone
1477. —8
FOR RENT. Attive rooms, also FOR RENT - Single or double rooms.
study rooms with sleeping porch Good beds with new wardrobes.
for girls One-half block from K. U.; Plenty of light and heat. See Mr.
California. 1828 Sq. Phone 1395-3055; 14th Street 305-3611;
14th. Phone 976.
Fraternities and Sororities
We make a special effort to give you prompt service. We take care of emergencies for our regular customers any time of day or night.
Plumbing and electrical repair our specialization deliver light bulbs in boxes of six.
Pettit the Plumber
405 E. Tenth
Phone 1081
Phone
4
Tire & Battery Service
Goodyear Tires
“Gasoline Corner”
Fritz Co.
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
between a suit shaped on our Valeteria Unit and one pressed on the ordinary dry cleaners press. Six machines do the work, especially designed to shape the garment the way it was when new. We have the only Valeteria Unit in Lawrence. It costs no more to have this DeLuxe service than to have it done the ordinary way.
What a Difference
Men's Suits, cleaned and pressed ... $1.00
Men's Suits, pressed only ... .50
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & N. H.
10th & N. H.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Phone 383