FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Newspapers to Send Reporters Here for Convention Experience
Student Journalists to Cover Different Types of Work in Convention
Kansas City newspaper have expressed an interest in the mock Republican convention, which will be held in the University auditorium on April 25. Several may come down just to get a pre-view of what a convention really looks like before the mock convention is held in Kansas City.
Arrangements are being made for a full staff of reporters from the department of journalism to cover all phases of the convention, according to W. A. Dill, assistant professor of journalism.
These presenium will use the same method as actual political reporters. Some will write "training" stories stories of the convention; some will write human interest, or feature stories of the picturecue side, and some will be instructed to file their stories before the end of the convention.
Reservations have already been made for 35 or 40 reporters. Press tables will be provided in a space at the front of the building. He press in real national conventions.
Sixty applications have already been received for chairmanship of state delegations, and about an equal number have been accepted over the week. Many students have expressed a desire to attend as delegates only. Those who wish to participate in any capacity are requested by the Kansas Department, in ears of the Kamen, by Monday.
Railroad Holding Inquiry to Fix Blame for Wreck
Kansas City, March 30—Officials of the Union Pacific railroad are conducting an inquiry into an effort to fix responsibility for the train wreck at Lontau, early Wednesday, in Kansas. Six people were killed and four others injured.
The wreck occurred on Union Island pacific tracks when a Rock Island freight train crashed into the rear of a Rock Island stock train.
John Piterson, Clyde, was reported still in *acryptite* condition. The condition of the three other injured, H. P, Arnold, Smith Center, Jasper Bk Dwight, and H. F, Giddle, Median was reported improved.
Rice Gardening Results in Growth of Topsppo
Did you ever see a rice garden? If you haven't, now your chance. Just stroll over bait of *survival* ball and look in the windows of the basement floor on the east and south sides. They're full of houses. The boxes are of dirt. The unit is full of plants. The pallets are full—or ash sunshine!
Well, anyhow, there's a bunch of boxes in the back of Marvin hall which have even rows of plants growing in them. To use the rice garden, you need to grow them doing his gardening. The rise of this garden isn't grown in the boxes. It does the growing. Naw, that isn't it. The rice does the farming, is what I mean. He cultivates his farm with a potato. Rusten poor panc on Pia, ch what?
Prof. H, A. Rice of the civil engineering department and Junior King of Marvin hall are taking advantage of the warm, sunny windows of the materials testing laboratories to start their summer's gardens.
Tomato, cabbage and pepper plants are being grown. No common varieties are these raised by the educators. Tomeppos, a cross between the pepper plant and the tomato plant, possess qualities of both, have a row to themselves. The tomatoes are of several species. Chief among them are the Ruby Golds. This is a picular hybrid vegetable whose meat is red and contains the protein of the yellow varieties. Red and yellow layers of meat alternate in its make-up. Yellow ponderosaes are another unusual kind. It must be known that the species of tomato known as pomelo is a hybrid from the grapefruit *Glover Use* has succeeded in securing a yellow fruit of this brand.
When the plants have reached the proper size they will be transplanted by the two gardeners to their respective farms. Professor Rice takes his share of them to his farm near Tupoka while King Carries his over the river to his garden in North Kamloops in the course of the summer they reward their attendants with the buxom vines of their growing.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Excavation Near Mt. Olympus Revealing Splendor, Beauty And Downfall of Greek City
(Selence Service)
Dallimore, Md., March 30—Excavations at the newly found Greek city of Olympus have begun to reveal the scholar and the dramatic downfall of this long barred and long bost metropolis near Mt. Olympus.
Dr. David M. Robinson, professor of archaeology at Johns Hopkins University, who identified the ruin as the same frozen Olymphos, has set 150 retigues of the Near East at work digging at the important site.
In a letter from Doctor Robinson, just received by Dr. Hugh Young, of the John Hopkins Medical School, he wrote: "We have a great fortress with high walls and towers. This fortress protected the city when it was besieged in the days of allianceitions and frequent warfare. Our soldiers are strong. Olynthus fell before the relentless attack of Philip of Macedon, in 348 B.C., the buses were raed, art treasures demolished, and most of the buildings so wealthy that slavery at public auction.
"We have found the walls and houses within which the Olympians were often shut up in time of siege," Doctor Robinson writes. "Every house has a wine jar or two, often fallen upside down, showing how suddenly the city was destroyed and abandoned.
"In one house, which may be a rich Olympian's soboran villa, we have found several rooms paved with Greek monuments. We have unearthed two home altars, the dining room table, many dishes, the kitchen table, many four beautiful sculptured antifexes, the stones for ornamenting the edges
Dramatic Club to Give "The Trysting Place" at Odd Fellows Dinner
The Dramatic club will give a one act play, "The Trying Places" by Leoth Tarkington at the Odd Fellows stage in the Old Fellows hall this summer.
The play is a short humorous sketch of life at a well-to-do summer resort. A mother, her son and daughter are guests at the hotel. An old butcher wife and his new wife fall in love with a window at the hotel and the daughter's sweetheart comes down from the city. Each couple is very secretive about its affair.
A mysterious stranger hears one of the couples coming into the room and bides behind a chair. While he is in killing, each of the three couples comes into the room; the couples declare their love for one another and leave. As a climax the three couples meet on the floor. The play will be repeated in the Dramatic club meeting Wednesday evening.
The cast of characters follows:
Comedy Skit to Be Repeated at Regular Assembly on Later Date
on the roof. Those have sculptured winged griffins in the excellent style of art.
M, Curtis, Shirley Brown; Lancee
Ortigie Brigaes, Bent Henderson; Mrs.
Briggs, the mother, Dorothy Decker;
Jessie Brigsle, Louise Burrier; Rupert
Smith, Sewall Vorn; Mr. Engolby,
Raymond Barros.
Northwestern Offers Course in Aviation Now
"Dermatoscopes, in our oration, tells how the ancient Olympians grew rich with treasure. We can see displayed an unusual magnificence. In other words, I think we have found the miteracritic sulphur of Mount Etna, a volcanic hill from the main city or excloque."
Ancient Olympians must have been much larger than any one has supra-ventricular mass, Doctor Robinson believes. In its day it was the most important metropolis of Macauhenia, but in modern times its size has shrunk significantly, Doctor Robinson's discovery.
(Daily Kassan Campus Supervisor)
Lieut. R. B. Luebeck, Air Corps Reserve, and a student at Northwestern students in school in aviation expressly for Northwestern students. Lieut. Luebeck and Clode Pster, Chicago business man, last week ordered a Swallow plane to be delivered to Northwestern of the plane early next week. Luebeck says that the prices of the course will be much lower than in regular schools of aviation. After a student completes the ten hour flight, the plane is license examination and may also rent the plane for solo flights at a small charge, says Lieut. Luebeck.
The rums he not farm from the modern town of Suzumiko, where many Greek refugees are struggling for existence. The sudden activity of exceravations at Olympia has provided employment to some of the Greeks, though through the number applying for work was three times as great as could be used.
Read the Kansan want ads
To finance the excavation, which is held to be of considerable importance, Doctor Young has raised a fund of $8,000 by subscription from a number of Baltimore residents, most of them identified with the Baltimore Museum of Art, and an additional fund from the State Department and Greece to allow the work to continue until the hot weather season in Macedonia.
Subterfans to the fund, Doctor Young announced, are Gon, Lawrence Reiggs, Lennard Ampold, Henry Gorpy, Klaus Hueber, and Raja Katges, Daniwill Richard, J. White, Max Hochschild, Leo C. Coblens, and Klaus K. Goods
Kappa House Has Sign of Distinction on Door
The Kappa's are slowly becoming accustomed to having little red scarf for every time they talked on their front porch. They've already got big bags and big ever before a vacation. Last time, six of the sisters missed the biggest event of the school year—the Kappa-Missouri grade show. They gave gloves, dinner, now it is just before Easter vacation, and if another sister begins to break out, they will all have to stay rigid where they are standing, and bumbers, instead of going home.
"The only thing we really mind about it," said one of the inmates, that they brought us an yellow sign that shows dogs dreadfully with the red trench.
Just to show how recognized the 22 art to their respective fates, they are all going to file out and autograph the piece of yellow cardboard, and keep it in the chapter archives. In a few more years they will probably have to get a special file to keep their quarantine sign.
Movie Kisses Barred by Order of Chinese Censor
Unitarian Church
Twelfth and Vermont Streets
What Is Truth?
Sermon Subject Sunday at 11:00
Forum at 10:00
Dr. Florence Brown Sherborn will speak on
Life Extension
The Young People's Society will meet at 4:00
for a picnic
All Are Welcome
By thus setting, he takes a leaf out of Japan's book, where kissing long has been harbored from the screen. The book's author, Elisabeth, about the kiss. His methods of displaying affection are quite different, and because his appeal appears strange, if not astonishing.
Peking, March 20 — Peking's film sensor has decided that blazing no longer shall be permitted on motion picture cameras in China's capital city. The camera has thus decided, because of its "moral effect" on the younger generation.
Foreigners in Peking rather sympathize with the censor, if they are familiar with the sword palaces frequented by the Chinese proletariat. For the films shown in the Chinese city, outside the Tartar walls, are at least a generation old, and often are among the first ever made.
Doctor Sherison is Furman Speaker
Dr. Florence Brown Sherison, of the department of finance economics, will speak Tuesday at Uptown Uniarian church, Twelfth and Vernont streets, Sunday morning, April 1, at 10 o'clock. Her subject will be "Life Extension." According to Mrs. Sherison, she will talk to all those who wish to come.
COOLIDGE PRESENTS COLLIER AIR TROPHY TO INVENTOR OF AIR COOLED AIRPLANE MOTOR
President Coolidge and C. I. L. Lawrence, of the air-cooled airplane motor, with the Collier air trophy which was presented to Mr. Lawrence by the President. The cup is given annually by the Lawrence department for the petitions making the best advancement in airplane machinery.
College Girls Must Learn Romans Soldered Iron
Course She Takes Unimportant
Says Authority
Syracuse, N. Y., March 20, "COLLEGE work aids a woman in developing tact, pose, and a capacity for work in after-college life," said Mrs. Florence Roberta director of the Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occupation.
She stated that college courses, as far as their actual content is concerned, do not benefit a woman a great deal when she presents herself before an employment burden. When asked whether or not women startup in life after college are likely to be employed, Robertt stated that most women are not willing to accept the lowly beginning.
"She doesn't realize that people con-
ser her very young," said Mrs. Rob-
nett, "and often for two or three
years after graduation she does any-
thing but what she had expected to do."
Segregation of Sexes in Schools Found Harmt
Miss Nova Bay, assistant professor of sociology at Northwestern University, has made the statement that girls and boys private schools may be direct bindance to the normal emotional development of the American youth of today. Miss Bay goes on to explain that girls were locked into classrooms looked upon with fear, when in reality it is only a natural manifestation of an emotional life which has started in childhood and has continued uninterrupted. Schools which segregate the boys from the girls may retard the proper social relationships between the sexes. A boarding school does not offer any cooperation between the sexes in emotional disturbances which may affect the individual's entire life.
To assure a healthy, balanced personality and the most effective safety-cared against abnormal behavior Mike Roy believes that every opportunity that a child has to develop resourcefulness together in schools, through play, music, dramatics and even youthful love. To isolate the individual in a community where she associates with only his own sex is unnatural and is thwarting the natural social imitation of the joys of adolescence. To raise a maladapted emotional life
Early in Christian Era
London, March 29—Roman artisans in England only two or three centuries after the time of Christ knew how to weld iron and how to join or "color" two pieces of iron together with copper, the Institute of Metals was told in the meeting by Prof. J. Baird, a professor of metallurgy, craft of the Technical College, Birmingham. The specimen examined by them was a deep iron ferrule, like a modern napkin ring, that was unrestored during excavations of the Roman city of Uricanium located on the River Stceter and destroyed about A.D. 250.
Land pipe manufactured and laid in Rome's water system 1800 years ago was pronounced to be in perfect condition by William A. Cowan, chemist of the National Lead Company, and then to the Institute, Analysis showed that the same lead used was used by the Romans in England and Italy.
Nine From Here Attend Topeka Meeting of "Y"
The state Y, M, C, A, A student off
cra training conference, represent
ring about twenty-five Y, M, C, A, Z
over the state, starts tonight in Topeka.
This conference will last until
every same severity delegate
will attend.
These officers who will represent the land organization are: Leroy Plommy, president; William Daugerby, secretary; John Bransfield, ordering secretary; John Brand, treasurer; Oke True; Loren Allen; Ra Enders; Phil Power; and Ted Shalts
Showing the New Spring Woolens
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Sunday Opening
We will open our new tea room with a special dinner. Sunday service, April 11.
Special!
Ladies and men's wrist watches at prices that will suit your purse.
Tables will be reserved for 6.7 and 8 o'clock.
Notice this space in Sunday's Kansar for more particulars.
The Green Owl
723 Mass. St.
Sunday, evening. April 1.
Tables will be reserved for 6, 7 and 8 o'clock
Phone 44
Notice
Greatly reduced prices on articles you buy and use every day.
Let Us Save You Money
Eldridge Pharmacy
Phone 999
701 Mass.
Big Hearted Forward Cinches Opponents' Win
The Kirkville College of Opossum basketball team defeated themselves Thursday night when they were playing the Kirkville Teachers' college. A free throw was awarded to the teachers, they missed, and Josephine Grabe grabbed the tail on the rebound and threw it into the teachers' basket. His goal was the margin of victory, the teachers winning 30-32.
Want Ads
--w Pineapple Sherbet
Custard Cream Yankee Cream
Easter Egg Center Brick
LOST—Knuffel and Esser slide rule,
between Engineering laboratory
and Administration building. Finder call
150
LOST - Barrel to Watercounn fontain
pen between Fraser and West Campus
road, Tuesday. Call 17933, 148
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and
shampooing. Price 50c, 1015 Kcm.
tucky. Phone 2775. 799.
LOST> Man's coin wrist watch. Inhals "H, E, N, S." engraved on necklace. 1503 Mass. Phone 965. Reward. 150
LOST—Roston Bill pup with harness,
dark bonfire. Liberal reward. Col
Wayne Culp, 144. 148
FOR SALE: The Book Nook, owner's permanent absence from city makes disposable advantage. If you have cash and want a good business at a bargain, write to Franklin M. Watts, Foo 198, Wichitn, Kannan, 145.
WANTED! Upper elmuseum to sell life insurance, preferably to encoffing will finance the business. Address 402 Columbia Building, Tower 1693.
FOR SALE OR RENT Six rooms, and sleeping porch modern. Oak floors throughout, full basement, located about one block from the campus to nice plaza near the University. Lawnage Realty Co. M, R.G. Gill, ReiL.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1095 Mass.
That Hat for Easter
Ackerman's 1017 Massachusetts
We're having a special sale this week-end of our better hats at $10 and $15.
Our Week End Specials in Bricks
Honeydew
Pineapple Orange
Red Raspberry
Fruit
Sherbets
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Foot of Vermont St.
Phone 697
Suits for Easter
Distinctive patterns combined with excellent tailoring undoubtedly make our showing of new spring suits the greatest we have ever offered. Altho popular in price they carry all the distinctive details of much higher prized suits.
$25.00
and up to $40
GeoBSheets&Son