MONDAY, MAY 14 0228
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Helen Haines, Artist at Drowning. Shows Excellent Form as Rescuers Use Methods Not in the Rule Book
Classes in swimming and life-saf-
ing might well take note of new
methods criticized by University
students yesterday afternoon.
Hellen Hainen, well-known, perhaps junior who escaped the Theta bourse to become a member of the HIRS, best drawing members of the HIRS best drawing members of the HIRS
provides the necessity which
incurred a noteworthy invention in
receiving. Now, let's take another
health.
Helen Unaware of Doom
Meek like traditional lamb: go seek to traditional dishers, our Heben, with a group of friends, bether her meat is tender. Blanch the abdomen/chicken plant pit at the foot of Mississippi street. Little did she see it was impolishing, or words to that effect.
After a brief swim, some of her friends abandoned the rather cool waters for a rest, dispersing from Hebron. She's now in bed, trampled with feet at the sight of her disappearing head. She's one of the few who have disappeared heads, and it's a mess.
George Ball Carpos
"George Ball Carpos,
greatly, on his son Miss Halaia's
good manly side. And he dailed seve-
ral times with her." By Dau-
Miller and Jimmie Berick.
The Baines girl was every bit of 20 feet out in deep water and it was
A
not long until her thrashing arm were soaked by three brave boys. Raines Hard to Handle
Onlookers Not Serious
Disregarding their instructions in front, rear, and underwater operations, they built an attenuator at bush, secured by a swimmer's arm; mocked by microskates for breaking strong holds and lifts from tank, saddle-back carry and lift from backpack. Jimmy Barrick, solved the dilemma simply and easily by soaring a raft which was floating nearby, and rallied the waterjacket girl over its edge.
The fourroom stalled, parried a man thrust, but Miss Haden watched for openings and succeeded in practically drowning all three of them. Then came the bright idea which the swain invented: he would surely incurate into his course.
Onlookers were almost amused (a trick of understatement) after the boat rolled back into the water, unimpacted with three boys laying on the raft in above with its watering hole.
"So, when you're saving lives, have a tart close at hand," says Jimmy Harper. "He's got a knife. Helen James, who has developed no technique at drowning properly."
(occurs Sunday)
Cause of Death Is Found
London, May 14-18. Until recently, one of the most important stock routes in the northern territory of Australia had a walkable prison belt, in which prisoners were held until their uncles died of poison on the road. As the result of a scientific investigation, by Prod. A.J. E.Ward of the University of Melbourne, it has been found that 70 percent of inmates plants which the cattle ate as they passed through the zone.
Two plants were soon placed under
shelter, one a large bush and the other an indies plant. Experiments
showed that both these were extremely poisonous.
Important Stock Route Zone of Poisonous Plants
roo stockmen to keep their beast within the cleared area.
It was discovered with alum that it had appeared to be arranging rapidly from the ground into a small patch of indigo and sage must be removed from the cattle route. This was used for the staining of L50 parsley white, and cotton weeping green cloth stood on them to keep herbs moist.
Shortly afterward thousands of cattle were driven along this track, but there was not a single case of the previously deadly poisoning. The *ob*
BOWERSOCK
Now Playing William Boyd in SKYSCRAPER
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Pricea 10-40c 10-50c
Start Thursday Norma Talmadge in "THE DOVE"
SOON-
Lon Chaney in "LAFF CLOWN LAFF"
Classical Club to Meet Tuesday
pickem zone has now practically dispa-
cified, and it is estimated that if the truck is looked over and cleared every
month it would practically free plantum from poison.
Classical Club to Meet Tuesday
The Classical Club of the Greek and
Latin department will meet in room
201 at 7 p.m. The program will consist of
talks to be made by students in the
Roman Private Life class on some in-
formal topics, Roman civilization,
Games and basic meeting
will conclude the meeting.
Freshman at Oregon State College but he extended term school for four years. He will be a recent pulping judge by the state to review the traditions in that no freshman is required.
VARSITY
Now Playing
The Leap Year Special
(United Press)
Did You Remember Mother on Mother's Day?
O. S. Supreme Court Starts Today on Four Remaining Sessioins
DAVIES THE PATSY
MARION
Several Important Cases to B
Decided in These Last
Sunday
Come on Girls—Get Your Man and See "The Patsy" See How Marion Davies Captures Her Man
Why not Remember her Every Day?
and
Send it to the Laundry
Starting Thursday
Bebe Daniels in
"The Fifty—Fifty Girl"
Washington, May 14 — The United States Supreme Court meets at noon today in the first of four final sessions of the term, to announce new rules will certainly clear the decretes of cases before adjournment June 4.
She Will Appreciate the Rest!
Home Service & Laundry Co.
1245 Conn. Phones 112, 1329
It's A Knockout!
The court will meet every Monday to discuss the rest of the time will be reserved for certain occasions. Several important cases are among the 40 to 60 cases now under
Harold Lloyd in "SPEEDY"
Mat. 10—30c Eve. 10—40c
Coming Soon —
The long-delayed ruling on the legality of the New York Lawler, resulting secret organizations such as the Ku Klu Kim used to be, to file
XPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing. Price 50e, 1015 Ken ucky. Phone 2775.
What is considered the most important case of the term, the Great Decree adviser adjustment, and it may be decided and announced if possible, in view of the developments of the Chicago case which is held up pending a final ruling.
The legality of wire-tapping by probation agents to get evidence of illegal behavior is involved in another case which has been under adjudication several times.
membership list" with the secretary of state, is expected to be handed down before adjournment.
The court has concluded hearing of cases for the term, but petitions for a delay are not allowed. 28. Cases before the court so far this term number 350, but the figure is expected to pass 1,100—which is less than last term—by adjournment.
The court so far has almost "daught up with itsocket," cases filed in the six to six months after, whereas in former years it took one to three years.
The Young People's Society of the Uniarian Church hold a juniac last night in the place of its regular meet. The president, the afternoon and then drove to Cameroon's grave, where they had supporters, the last meeting of the school year.
Want Ads
Unitarians Hold. Plenle
LOST—Tooled leather comb case. Return to Kenan Business office. Reward. 18
WANTED—One boy and one girl for Summer employment. $135.00 a month and bonus. Must be next age. Must have been a former, Eldridge Hotel for appointment between S and 11 p. m., Thursday and Friday only.
FOR RENT: Modern 4 room apartment. Private entrance and bath.
241 Teen. Phone 1281 R. 199.
FOR RENT: Modern, furnished apartment;
hardwood floors; private entrance.
1015 Kentucky. Phone 2775,
198.
LOST: Latha white gold wrist watch
between Maunsattheme and Corbin
Hall on 11th. Reward: Call 2521 W.
182.
FOR RENT: Modern furnished apartment; hardwood floor; private ants. 1057 Kentucky, Phone 1255 Available June 1st. 109
WANTED—Good salesman and organizer to take charge of Daily Kumara's annual circulation campaigns in assisting its business with house based on results. An opportunity to make some real money if you are good. Please apply in person or by email to business offsetting business and selling experience.
FOR RENT - At 924 Alabama St., two
sleeping rooms for boys. Phone
1208 W.
183
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
17 West 9th
3 Doors West of Innes' on 9th
We Invite Comparison
Quality - Finish - Comfort
Prices No Higher
When we are history
WHEN the world has spun on until 1926 seems quaint and bygone, historians will be writing our social history... how we lived and worked and played.
They will get their material from the old files of our daily newspapers. And how carefully they will study the advertisements, because it is advertising that truly reflects the customs of our times.
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