TUESDAY, APRIL 40 1928
PAGE THREE
Women's Glee Club Completes Annual Tour Over State
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Were Well Received in Al
Towns Visited; Trip
Made in Cars
of Members
The University Women's Glees back at Lawrence after complete tour of five-day tour of Kansas. Terry, their partner in the trip along with Guy V. Keeler and Basenom C. Fearing, both of the Upland women driving motor cars were used to make the trip, five of the women having their first experience of the Keeler and Mr. Fearing, taking their
The entire tour was arranged no directed by the Lecture Course Ru reen of the University Extension Division, "in hM", Mr. Koehler said, "the challenge is to determine the standpoint of finances and from appreciation by the patrons."
Monday afternoon, April 2, at Holton, the first concert was given. The club then moved on to Soldier to give a performance, which were in Horton in the afternoon and Effingham in the evening. A meeting took place on Monday night given on the right between Effingham and Nortonville Wednesday afternoon by Miss Merlhill Moore, director of the museum. There was no majesty to be given at that time. They sang in Nortonville Wednesday evening and were in Atchley Club with the Woman's Club at noon lunch. Each of the women was introduced and the Rotarians sang with the women. They wore period dresses. Thursday afternoon they sang at Atchison high school and in the evening they were at Winchester. On Saturday afternoon they were at Oakland hossa Friday evening.
The women were entertained at the homes of the people of the town via a car. The women were cordially accepted everywhere, said Mr. Keeler.
Anatomists Finish Feat
Animals' Heart and Legs Are Transplanted by Medies
Ann Arbor, Mich., April 10—Transplanting legs and hearts from one animal to a distinctly related species was the feat reported today before the American Association of Anatomy and Surgery, of the University of Rochester.
The animals involved were two rather remote relatives of frogs and toads, more nearly alik to salamanders. They had been separated by the other a European creature called the triton. They are rated as an rather distant zoological cousin. At an early age they would have been born, legs were removed from the exoskeleton and planted on the tritons in their shells. A little more slowly, a little slow in tabling up, but after they did they made up for lost time, becoming larger than the triton's own body. The latter was the opposite sides of their bodies.
Doctor Copenhaven also grafted axolotl hearts into triton bodies. Here they were longer than the normal hearts of unoperated tritons of the same size. Moreover, they did not seem to become as strong as their normal homes, for their pulse persisted at something like that of the normal rate for the axolotls from which they
Finish the Memorial Building
X-Ray Reveals Forgery in Some "Old Masters
Vienna, April 4. — The average old painting has a more colorful past than the young paintings reported in the studio reported from the Roenzen experiment, station at the Vienna Museum of Fine Arts.
Three-fourths of the pictures that have the reputation of being painted between the 15 and 18 centuries are not what their good possessors think of as "old master" but are really not old, the X-ray reveals. Some are as old as they seem, but the name of a great artist has been forgiven over the past few years. A lesser light of the same period paintings wear false colors at a disadvantage. These canvases were originally painted by men of the first rank, and later were simply covered with new pictures, much less beautiful.
America's Highlanders of Low Intelligence Are Fast Disappearing
Periodical Migration to Other Localities and Industry Bring Change
(Science Service)
Durham, N. C., April 10 — A little over a century ago, the mountainers of eastern Kentucky were probably slightly inferior to the average American in intelligence. Today, these disconnected tribes are considerably lower than the average.
To find the cause for this striking decline in mentality, Dr. Nathan Dandelion of the University of New York visited three countries of the mountain country and has tested almost every item.
Environment is responsible for only about 15% per cent of the unabove-average number of cases per cent, Doctor Hirsch states in reporting the results of his investigation.
For a hundred years, migrations have played a large part, in lowering the intelligence level. Doctor Hirsch Sternberg of Brown University fish became rare in eastern Kentucky, the people who settled in the fertile southern region, where many of trying to farm the steep hillsides, or of moving. A migration of the restless and forged-tighted took place in 1880, when New York began the migration struck the mountain region, once about the time of the Civil war and again in 1880. Now, since that time, the area, which has probably not yet reached its height, carrying away millions of animals, ambitions, and intelligent groups.
Very close intermarrion of the depleted stock that has remained in the mountains is another cause for the increase in artificial intelligence, Doctor Thrush conclures.
The university, however, is good. The publically-owned institution is good.
The faculty and departments of the man-made, scientific, and technological community are good.
Finish the Memorial Building
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)
That Comfortable Old Cap
that feels like an old friend to your head, need not be thrown away, however soiled and shabby it may seem.
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"The nation is betrayed by their spread," says *Dora Hirsch*. The communities to which they move are biologically and morally enriched."
surroundings are contributing their pure blood and sturdy character to American life in a wider field.
The mountains that they left are being rapidly developed industrially, for the hidden resources of oil, gas and minerals have taken place there in a few years than in a whole century preceding. The unique civilization of isolated mountain communities has been lost by the intermingling of mountain families with the Italian and Hungarian laborers that are coming in to work in the railroad and work in lumber camps.
You have beard about the Scotchman and his delicious "crow me" that he has wrestled "gretter pounding" by the South American, his "sandwich," the American and his "bullfrog key," but have you met the "hustler" has tufted "aropin dumping"?
Uncle Sam Would Serve Hot Sparrow Dumplings
Just imagine a dozen sparrows on broiled, buttered and served on oat. Or better still, an oatmuming parrow roast, with all its crackling,weet flies, spaces and mints, venti-flavor that makes you love it.
Uncle Sam is the only gentleman who has to testify to eating sparrows in this country. Through his departures, he has witnessed the university students, the townpeople, the whole population of the United States to get rid of sparrows by eating them. He said that there was a War has there been a better chance to perform a patricide duty than there is today by catching and saving pigeons, a mess of sparrows for dinner.
Sparrows are thick and their clatter is a torture. Like the English they are great colonizers. They are very hard to control, are introduced into this country in 1890. Since ancient times they have fearlessly associated themselves with men, living in towns and cities more than ever. This is still very visiting or nesting in wild regions.
English sparrows are posts, notures for their fecundity, variability, and longevity. We use our worthwhile birds as well as economic incentives. For all the grain sparrows in this study, we do not service in return. Therefore, why not get rid of them by hiring Ursus
Finish the Memorial Building
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KFKU Program
:00 p. m. Mankin and Minkin. A
The Player Mankin Miss Rhode Rhope.
Mankin Miss Rhode Rhope The
Player's Mankin, Miss Holei
Rhodes Hoopes; Minkin, Mrs.
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The following program will be broadcast tonight from KFKU, beginning at 7:
7. 30 p. m. Prelude "Album Leaf"
Huttonson
Scherzo Elude  Mosskowski
7:40 p. m. Largo in B Flat Major
Head
UNIVERSITY CLOTHES
1. Audentu
2. Allegro
Helden Plane
Luther Loewergood, First Violin
Luther Loewergood, Second Violin
5.p.m. p. Molteno Tragique
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HOUK AND GREEN
BEATRING EG
Gristen
Prelude in A Flat Major _ Chopin
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Announcements
Invitations
Programs
Cards
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Phone 228 1027 Mass
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