THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1928
Coolidge Terums Flood Bill Most Exhorbitant During His Presidency
PAGE FIVE
President Thinks Beneficiaries Should Contribute More Than Others
(United Press)
Washington, April 17—President Coolidge looks upon the food control bill as it passed the senate on the most "excellent" proposal during his presidency and possibly during the nation's history, a role known at the White House today.
The president is known to look with marked disfavor upon the vast exponents called for by the bill who is paid amounty to $1,500, 600, 000.
The president's position was made known by the house was preparing to move to a new location, where were trying to reach a compromise on Mot dispute points of the measure. Mississippi valley communities should contribute in some way to the cost of the move.
The administration's demand for local contributions was presented by Representative Snell, New York, to the chairman of the House rules committee.
"I am strong in favor of the local contribution plan" he said. "The poor are better off than the rich and you give a little bit more money to those who need it." He endorsed President Obama's recommendation for an economic boost that would benefit contributions can be made.
Honor Roll Is Announced
Choral Union Selects Members on Attendance Basis
The honor roll of the Lawrences Choral Union has been announced by Decem D. M. Swartsholt, director, Entertainments. The roll is made on a basis of attendance.
The following members have had perfect attendance records for five consecutive years; A. W. Dethrelph, W. W. McKeever, R. Sandall and Elyth Salveen. The following have had perfect attendance records for four years; Mrs. W. G. Beach, Ellina Dobie, Mary Hewitt, Myrtle Melone.
Those who have had perfect intendant records for three years are J. H. Lehman, U. S. G. Plank, Akiro Steinwang, Chiba Steiner, and Steven Oström. They were similarly for two years are; Clara Beach Madnesses H. E. Cummings, A. Embow C. G. Sauanner, F. G. Knoll, J. H. Lahman, W. H. Rise, and the Miss Ariane Pole. Also inducted are Shelbell, Edith Wilburn, and Mary Wellborn.
Dr. L. R. Keller of the General Electric Company can provide his giant photo-electric cell which will be installed in the digible to be used by General Noble, Italian flush and explorer, on his trip to the Galápagos Islands. The apparatus consists of lights at the Pole. The apparatus consists of a giant cell cell 100 times more sensitive than the usual cell of this type and a recording meter. The apparatus works by batteries and any variation in the intensity of daylight changes the flow of electrons within the cell, which produces an electric signal that is recorded as a light. The built on unit is the sensitive eye of the apparatus.
The following have had perfect attendance during the past year: George Abrams, Mildred Babcock, Midred Bohm, Irina Braun, Bussie Carlisle, Cynthia Camminges, Rath Cummings, Ernest Grootwald, Grace Haymund, Fred W. Helle, E. H. Joean, Edna McGimale, Grace E. Parker, Beryl Peterson, Robert Fitzgerald, Spalbury, Helen Titworthy, R. P. Wellborn, Charles Wundry, Annie White, R. G. White, Roger Wintera, Nettie Wimmer, and M. H. Bristow, R. W. Hake, W. H. McAllister, G. W. Hake, U. S. G. Flask, and G. M. Sterling.
Unusual Toad Is Mystery
Although 750,000 Years Old "Pieisty" Still Lives
Washington, April 12. "Pleisty," the toad supposed to be 750,000 years old, does not live up to advance noon of the U. S. National Museum believe.
Shipped from his original abode at Fredrick, Okla., to the Colorado Museum of Natural History and there he studied the "Day of the National Museum," the "Platt"室, envisioned plenty of scientific scrutiny, and is probably the most travelled tone alive today. When he arrived in Washington on March 31, staff members went out to the museum, seeing the sciences of zoology, geology and paleontology, together with a writer and a photographer from Science Service, made a careful examination of the thick, gravel-covered rocks and then carefully opened it up.
FAMOUS EXPLORER TO RECORD HEAT OF LIGHTS
AT NORTH PUEBLO.
Dr. L. Steiner, jacketed of rattles and amphibians, identified him as a Spade-Foot Toad, which is quite common in the West. He did not appear to have been in his self-constructed role for more than a single season.
The toad was inside all right, and very bright and lively. Unlike many colibrils he was decidedly camera- shy.
The hard clay shell in which the tound was found is not an uncommon structure, according to the museum, and this can be seen in cave themselves into mud balls at the approach of a season of scarcity or other severe drought. Anthropology, stated that he has often found similar balls containing food in various parts of the South-
How it got into the gravel pit where it was found remains a riddle. It was found in gravels of Pleistocene age, dating from glacial times, extinct.
mated at 720,000 years ago. The ridle can only be solved by a critical examination of similar mudballs in unburied gravels, the museum geologists agreed. It was pointed out that some graves were buried in winter quarter last autumn, padded itself into a mudball, and then been buried by a child of graved during the winter, so that when dog out in the spring it might have seemed to be dead.
Meanswhile "Pictely" just sits tight and says nothing.
Swarthout to Convention
Dean of Fine Arts Will Attend Chicago Meeting
regio meet
Dean D. M. Swarthwot will leave the evening to Chicago where he will be remembered by his former National Association of Schools of Music and Alfred Aks, which is being held here.
The National Association of Schools of Music and Aided Arts is an organization of 23 music schools of the U.S. The association encourages the enforcement of more rigid music and scholastic requirements in connection with the granting of music degree.
Dean Stearnbart will attend the meeting at the hotel auditorium on Wednesday. He will also attend the session of the Board of Directors of Bosmail Conference of Music Supervisors. There will be some five supervisors at this conference.
Wednesday evening he will hear the concert given by the National High school orchestra which is composed of ten members chosen from every state in the country. The orchestra will be under the direction of Frederick Stock, the director of the Jiangxi Symphony orchestra. Helen Rockwell, violinist, a pupil of Paul, Vuklechara Galkin, was chosen to represent Deen Swarachwut from Denn Swarachwut will return from
Dean Swarthout will return from Chicago Friday noon.
Sigma Kappa Inspector Here
Miss True Mateon, national treasurer of Sigma Kappa, arrived this morning from the University of Oregon to meet with the students speeching the Sigma Kappa chapter. She is on a national tour of inspection and will attend three days in college.
Miss Mattoon is an instructor in mathematics at the University of southern California.
An afternoon ten was given in her honor at the Sigma Kappa house today.
William C. Sprowl, A.D.R., was recently appointed as chairwoman of the Board of Directors of B.C. and is now building the position of adverb thing manager of the Bergen Addiction Center.
Former Student Honored With Important Position
Since leaving the University Mr. Sirothil has been engaged in the edi-
tion of the "Penguin Book" series. He star later as associate editor of the publication "Penguin Books" edited by Mr. Sirothil and is now travelled over 20,000 miles in the company of the college dollar advertiser.
Seattle, Waizo, April 47—"Shine,
mister!" will be heard from more than one pair of line at the University of Washington, where students and mighty seniors turn backboards for their annual shine day in an informal setting. The reprobation of the shine day is celebrated.
Money derived from the dive will be devoted to a food maintained for the length of the ready students who are assigned an annual fee and are annually by the server class.
For Mother's Day a portrait of yourself. What could be better?
Framing—
Whether you have a portrait or a shingle be sure it it protected. Don't run chances of getting it soiled. A small charge will protect it for you for years to come. We make frames for photographs—shingles—mottos and in fact anything—any size—and to suit all pocket books.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
HUNGARIAN PATRIOT
HONORED
Memorial on Riveride Drive,
New York, recently unveiled to the
Hungarian patron and exile,
Louis Kossuth.
1115 Mass.
TOM HENDERSON
UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD, N V₂
(Opposite Court House)
Showing the New Spring
Woolens
Schulz the Tailor
917 Mass.
Victims of Hay Fever
Washington, April 17 — The spring hay fever season is officially started. Maple and elm trees, oak, hickory, birch and pine are ready for the season for sneezing by broadcasting their pollen on the April air. And in spring, the warm weather squeezes weeves have promptly been set off.
photoshop
graphic wood & illustration
Our Kodak finishing is the best under the sum- or moun- or what have U
Spring hay fever, caused by the pollen from trees, is less likely to be severe than a mild fever due to weeds and grasses, according to Dr. Harry S. Benton, associate professor of preventive medicine at Texas State University School. Many people who start stuccoing about this time of year attribute the fungal infection to facile changes of spring weather.
Give Proof of Spring
Phone 934
Hope for some of the buffling cases of hay fever due to grass pollen be bolted out this year by Doctor Bretianum. The author, Dr. Brianum, grains. It has been customary to find out the kind of pollen that irritates the nasal tissues of each hay fever victim, and then to treat the patient with an antihistamine until extract until he becomes immune. Recently, by analyzing the pollen, it has been found that a person may be sensitive to one substance in a grain or not and to the rest of the material.
Some cases that have stubbornly resisted treatment are due entirely to the fact that the patient was not fractioned in the pollen. Doctor Berrenon has found. Albumin makes up only about one-sixth of the extracellular fluid and when these patients were treated with pollen extract they did not get big amounts. This year the doctor Berrenon is reinforcing the extract of albumin to see if those puzzling patients can be treated.
Forwrested sufferers from summer hay fever are now having the usual inhalation infections to render their noses invulnerable by the time the summer season arrives. The most effective method of having injections twice a month throughout the year, instead of
taking a steady series of treatments before each hay fever season, is slowly gaining favor, Doctor Berrington said. This method seems to produce a more permanent immunity to the disease, but the average hay fever sufferer receives this second dose once entirely in the months when he can breathe freely.
Brains of Hummingbirds Like Those of Lizards
(Seasonal Service)
Ann Arbor, Mich., April 13. The brain of the tiny harmlimpbird is more primitive and hard-tiered than those of most of its feathered kindred, and resembles in many of the details of its nervous system that surrounds the dragon lizard of the East indies, various homodendria, which created a sensation when brought to this country a short time ago. So declared Dr. E. Bates, a professor of neurology at Toronto, speaking here today before the meeting of the American Association of Anatomists. There are also certain similarities in structure because both the brain and the brain of the murre
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
The Pachacamacs claim adequate handling of student discipline.
There are rumors around the Hill that men were before the council more than once and they were only warned, and that one man was in no condition to be there.
Do you call this adequate and efficient handling of the student discipline committee?
Vote The
Headed by Non-Fraternity Men
Kraemer--Muller Ticket
Students at the University of Indiana篮球队 a junior prom queen every year you to lead the grand march at the prom and in the social event of the school year.
Princess, University's "School on Wheels" of the geology department expects to cover more than eleven miles in its tour this summer.
Want Ads
LOST—Laud Thursday, small gold Wahl pen. Call 1326 J. 159
FOR SALE: 1408 Kentucky street.
Let 216 feet on Kentucky and 250
feet on Fourth Street. House of 12
rooms. Ideal for fraternity or sorority home. Ingraie at 1408 Kentucky.
EXPERIENCED MARKELING and shampooing, Price 50e, 1015 Kentucky, Phone 2775. 199
WANTED—Dressmaking. Ensemble suits, dresses, coats and furs required. Prises responsible. Mp. Phone, Newt. Phone 1452. 228-159. 159
TAXI
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co
?
Do you know that the idea of the Student Directory was suggested by an INDEPENDENT council and they were working on it when their term expired?
Why do the Pachacamaca claim this as their own?
STUDY ENGINEERING In Cool Colorado
Engineering Summer School of the Rocky Mountain Region
July 2 to August 25, 1926
Basic engineering courses in Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, English and Design. Also courses in Anatomy, Geology, Analytical Mechanics, strength of Materials and Surveying. Preparatory Subjects of Engineering for Scaled Solid Geometry offered for students attending in entrance requirements.
The Summer School is given especially for students who wish to
learn English in the summer. The program includes the regular
repeats of the School at Minneapolis and catalog of the Summer
summer programs.
Colorado School of Mines
Golden, Colorado
On Your Marks!
Get Set!
Let us help you prepare for the Kansas Relays by getting your linen ready for that extra company.
Home Service and Laundry Co. (Successors to Wilson Home Laundry) and Excelsior Laundry)
13th & Conn.
Phones 112-1329