THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
Large Display in Exhibit
Products of 300 Manufacturers in Exposition
Among the features of the Annu-
Engineers' day program will be in-
scribed an exclosure of Bakelite pro-
duction by the Bakelite Corporation
of L.A. for the 19th in the Auditorium
of the Engineering building from 10:30
a.m. to 9 p.m.
It is through the efforts of Larry Kolman, "13," that this exhibition (which he designed) was a student here he conducted an extensive research and discovered a new process in the making of Briscoe's Animal Company with offices in Chicago. A few years ago he united with the Life Science Corporation and is developing a new product.
Over three hundred manufacturers will have apparatus on display including type writers, adding machines, check-writers, percolators, motors, surgical instruments, surveyors’ transects, telemetry, and saxophones, value totaling $20,000.
This composition in one form is higher than aluminium, more relicent than copper and higher refractive index than any other jewel except the diamond and in an amber.
Prof. E, K. D. Kinney, associate professor of chemistry, anticipates the display and suggests it will be well watch the time spent in browsing around. The entire student body is at impact, the exhibition at any time.
KFKU Program
[ ] [ ] [ ]
1:15 p.m. The Velvet Darkness •
Reddick
Magic Woodminn
Beard Hall, Controll
7:29 p. m., Nocturne, IV, 15, No. 1
Ritmo, Glio, I0, 10, No. 8
Chipin
Halo, Elo, III, No. 8
Halo, Elo, III, No. 8
Mulmurer
Cinnamade
Crane Song
Margaret God, Got
Margherite God, I Were
The Tender Apple Blossom
by Frank Wilber
A Poirier Find,
The Bose's Cup, Ward Stevens
Helen Beard, Contrallor
7:40 p. m., Barracuda
Allergic Mantis, Saint-Saens
Dorothy Berns, pianist
7:50 p. m., Sing, Smile, Slumber
Draymond Drummon, Soprano
Margaret Drennon, Soprano
7:55 p. m. Campus news bulletin.
Students Read Chinese
Schwager Speaks at Emporia
Dian Raymond A. M., Schwager, of
Emporia, Indiana where he delivered the
annual Honors Conversation address
at the Kansas State Teachers Col-
lege of Emporia that morning. The
daily newsletter for teachers who
ranked in the upper 10 percent in
scholarship during the first semester. The subject of the address was "Cultural" The Objective of Edu-
ca
Reading Chinese characters is the latest mature device by the Stanford University psychology department to provide quick, alert, and observing. The chart consists of rows of the characters in various angles. The student is asked to indicate under each one what he thinks is the position and what was said.
New Eym of William Jewell
The contract for the new gymnasium at William Jewel college was let Tuesday to the G. T. Construction Co., Emina, Iowa. The bid was $130,000 for a gymnasium. Brown gymnasium which burned two months ago. It is to be a three story building with a scatting capacity for 2290 people for basketball games.
Women at the University of Minnesota recently organized the co-eds' political party which will back a women's coalition. The convention May 10. The group will choose the "davorto duobuphio" design for its color palette of the Gopher feminist party.
Next Graduate Magazine Is Kansas City Number
The next issue of the graduate Magazine will be a special Kruusan City number, containing a directory to Kruusan City graduates and former Kruusan City graduates.
The alumn included in the Kansas City group will number 2400, which is expected to make up about one-third of the middle west. The magazine will be out some next time next week. If posed with an unnamed alumnus at University alumn barquet at Kansas City, April 19. Personal question and answer. (Jimmy K.)
Open Exams to Be Used
Announcement of an open competitive examination for the Federal civil service in securing teaching positions in the United States or in the Indian Service, has been received by Dean Raymond A. Schwinger. Examinations may be taken for teaching position, junior high or high school.
Is Newest Method for Securing Teaching Positions
The applicants for high school teaching must show graduation from a four year course at a university, pass a core curriculum or meet-hour credits in education or teacher training or nine months of successful teaching experience in the job offered. Applicants to take the examination must be on file with the Civil Service Commission at Washington D. C., not elsewhere. Applicants must be at least 29 years old.
"This offer should be of interest to students graduating from the University this spring," said Dean Williams. "He is an opportunity for students to teach teaching experience and good conditions with good姻aries attached."
Students interested in taking this examination may secure further information concerning it at the office d the School of Education.
--of higher learning in Kansas was started.
Language of the Air
1. ...
For the purpose of rigging and assembling an airplane there are three distinct types of wings centrally oriented and mutually rectangular. The principal longitudinal to the wing is the leading edge, parallel to the axis of the propeller and is called the fore and aft or far wings.
The axis perpendicular to the longitudinal axis and the vertical axis is the axis perpendicular to the longitudinal axis in the plane of symmetry.
In mathematical discussions the longitudinal axis is called the "X" axis, the lateral axis is called the "Y" axis and the vertical axis is called the "Z" axis.
SCORE tie - ninth hole
two out - and our muggy
side - in a hole
Like an AKA FCA the famous
mocing film and preserve
the beauty of speed and clarity
an integral blend of rough
surehold results on the
A Size for Every Camera
D'Ambra
Photo Service
HIMSAWYER and SON
E. Cambridge, Mass
Old North College Remnant Was Removed in Excavations for Girls' Dormitory in 1924
A mound of broken stone and masonry was the only remnant of old North college, where the first building in the area was held. The stones were removed in 1924 to make way for Corbin Hall on old North Hill. Back in the month of March 1930, the stone stood out in all its glory and prestige—for in that year the first institution was built.
In 1856 A. A. Lawrence, in whose honor the town of Lawrence was named, picked this ten acre tract as his home and put it under construction was to be a monument to "perpitate the memory of the murrayes of liberty who fell" during the war.
After this many delays prevented the erection of a building on the new campus. In 1850 the Presbyterian church in Quincy planned plans did not materialize. Then the Congregational church took it up, but the drought thwarted their place, and the building was abandoned as reggionalists founded Washburn College in Topeka. Next after the Episcopalians had had a try, the City Council in 1873 granted Quanrell's raid ruined their plants.
The old North College building was stern, uncompromising structure, tending in the middle of a harrow made of wood. The walls and alloy showed only bleak, unbroken
Finally after numerous loans and maudit discussion the University tract was established in August, 1863. A year later the University of Kansas crowned the university.
There were two entrances to the old North College, one on the north and one on the south; there were no windows or entrances to the proxus to the place. Access to the promontory, on which the building stood, was very hard because the Hill was too high.
Five mentions were given the freshmen architects on their last problem. The judgments were made by the faculty of the department of architecture
prairie. The papers that were placed in the corner stone of the old building are now on display in Dyce museum. The papers that were contained in the tin box were a copy of the Lawrence Republican for Oct. 13, 1859. The box was a copy of a book and a copy of the Herald of Freedom and a copy of the Topeka Constitution of Kansas. The corner stone was held in charge of the Free Masons. It was in charge of the Free Masons.
The first faculty had only three members, President Elain Jay Rice, A.M.; Dr. Jeffrey Dawley, A. M.; and Dr. Francis Huntington Snow, A. M. There was an enrolment of only 59 the first year, and two twenty-two students joined that year.
Five Mentioned
As years went by, the University grew larger and the old North College changes were made in the faculty and new members were added. When General Fraser became chancellor of the university, the faculty, the first man ever to hold that position jointly, the problem to which he had been required could no longer be evaded.
Fraiser hall was first occupied by classes on December 2, 1872. The school that was formerly known as the College became the University of Kansas.
The men receiving mention for their treatment of the problem are: Harold Green, W. S. Ward, S. W. Ward, John G. Barese, and Carl M. Edwards;
plan for a small library. Only the
Manhattan Shirts — Stetson Hats
Friday - Saturday
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George O. Foster Reports 15,000 Graduates
Many Finish High School
More than fifteen thousand students will be graduated from Kansas University, and a growing spring appearing to figures tibulated by George O. Foster, registering at the university.
Wichita High School leads the lans with 489 probate graduates. Second line, with 355 probate graduates. Third line, with 406; next is Topka with 370; Hutchinson is fourth with 221; Wichita High School leads the lans with 489 probate graduates. Second line, with 355 probate graduates. Third line, with 406; next is Topka with 370; Hutchinson is fourth with 221; Wichita High School leads the lans with 489 probate graduates. Second line, with 355 probate graduates. Third line, with 406; next is Topka with 370; Hutchinson is fourth with 221; Wichita High School leads the lans with 489 probate graduates. Second line, with 355 probate graduates. Third line, with 406; next is Topka with 370; Hutchinson is fourth with 221; Wichita High School leads the lans with 489 probate graduates. Second line, with 355 probate graduates. Third line, with 406; next is Topka with 370; Hutchinson is fourth with 221; Wichita High School leads the lans with 489 probate graduates. Second line, with 355 probate graduates. Third line, with 406; next is Topka with 370; Hutchinson is fourth with 221; Wichita High School leads the lans with 489 probate graduates. Second line, with 355 probate graduates. Third line, with 406; next is Topka with 370; Hutchinson is fourth with 221; Wichita High School leads the lans with 489 probate graduates. Second line, with 355 probate graduates. Third line, with 406; next is Topka with 370; Hutchinson is fourth with 221; Wichita High School leads the lans with 489 probate graduates. Second line, with 355 probate graduates. Third line, with 406; next is Topka with 370; Hutchinson is fourth with 221; Wichita High School leads the lans with 489 probate graduates. Second line, with 355 probate graduates. Third line, with 406; next is Topka with 370; Hutchinson is fourth with 221; Wichita High School leads the lans with 489 probate graduates. Second line, with 355 probate
R. O. T. C. Inspection Is Scheduled for May 2, 3
Other high schools of Kansas with a graduating class of more than one hundred students graduating this year are Emporia, Burgess, Emporia, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Manhattan, Independence, Alchison, Coffeyville, El Doralado, Wellington, Ich, Columbia, Winfield, McClister, McClister, and Clay Center.
The annual inspection of the R. C. T. C. carp of the University of Kauai will take place May 2 and 3. Mr. Raymond C. Birdsid of the infants' headquarters at Fort Orinda will also be the inspecting officer this year.
A schedule of the events which will take place will be announced later according to MaJ. Joseph R. Cygon or the military department.
This is an event for which the I, O, T, C, trains during the entire year. It is the only opportunity to demonstrate the work which has been done. It is a very thorough inspection as the train and training are looked into.
TAXI
Phone 711 Yellow Cab Co.
CORONA
and
Other Makes of
TYPEWRITERS
Gents, Requires, Ribbons
F. I. Carter,
—speaking
5 Mass. Phone 10
Announcements
--the Thirteenth" party at the Methodist church Friday evening; April 13, at 8 o'clock.
There will be an important meeting of the Rifle Club at Fowler shops at 7:30 tonight. Be present and on time Lester Ridgeway, president.
All football men are requested to turn in their equipment immediately. The staff need repairing, and locker room cleaning. The team also has an aftersport and for the Kansas relays.
The playground gym class for children will not meet Saturday morning. April 14, because the gym will be on the carnival. Miss Margrant Barto.
The date rule will be off tonight for the water carnival, but for that event only. Helen Filkin, president, W. S. G. A.
Members of the Wesley Foundation and their friends will have a "Friday
Alpha Knang Lambda Elects
Alpha Knapa Lambda Elects
Alpha Kappa Lambda bald election of officers last week. These members were woeled to offices were: president, Sydney Edwards, c29; vice-president, Dalton Roberts, c29; secretary, Jary Wells, c29; and corresponding secretary, Jay Wells, c29.
Valeteria
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Lowell's Goodyear Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
3 Dores Down of Innes' on 9th
By our special Goodyder hot wax process, we are able to guarantee our soles against ripping.
Really shapes your garments with form fitting presses, and it stays longer than the old way. Let us prove this. One suit will do it.
Our Soles Do Not Rip
---
Lawrence Steam Laundry
1001 New Hampshire
Phone 328
"We clean everything you wear but your shoes"
---
suits my taste like nobody's business
I KNOW what I like in a pipe, and what I like is good old Prince Albert. Fragrant as can be. Cool and mild and long-burning, right to the bottom of the bowl. Welcome as the week-end reprieve. Welcome . . . and satisfying!
No matter how often I load up and light up, I never tire of good old P.A. Always friendly. Always companionable. P.A. suits my taste. I'll say it does. Take my tip, Fellows, and load up from a tidy red tin.
- no other tobacco is like it!
PRINGE ALBERT
The tidy red tin that's packed with pipe-joy.
$ \textcircled{c} $1928, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.