PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928
A. I. E. E. Banquet to Be Next Week in Union Building
All Plans Near Completor
for Traditional Dinner;
Bundy to Act
as Host.
as Host
The annual date banquet of the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at the University of Kansas will be held the following week at UNION Building. This banquet is a tradition of the School of Engineering and Architecture and is held each year for the purpose of letting the electrical engineers know who the electrical engineers are and what they are doing.
The executive committee, together with Paul Johnson, c28, has been working on the plims for the banquet for several weeks. Tickets are being list up in Mr. Johnson's office and is being rapidly filled up.
Oswald M. Bundy, e28, will serve as custodian of the affair. Denn George C. Shaad will respond in behalf of the faculty; R. S. Krebsholt, e28 will represent the seniors; W. L. Stephens, e28 will represent the sophomores; W. E. Welch, e30, the sophomores; and R. D. Woodson, e31, the freshmen of the school on the program.
Date Is Set for Carniva
Tickets for "In Old Madrid" on Sale Next Week
Monday and Tuesday, April 2 and 3, are the dates set for the presentation of the water carnival, "In Old Madrid." The carnival is an annual affair put on by the Women's Athletic Association in co-operation with the Quack club and Tail Sign Each. Another team, the gymnastium, "In Old Madrid" was written by Marian Ellott, e28, manager of the carnival.
"In Old Madrid" is the story of a Spanish princess, and the attempts of her sisters to win her. A troubadour is the victor in the end. Included in the carnival is speed swimming, diving, form swimming, floating formations, stunt swimming, life saving and dancing. Miss Ruth Howard of New York City is training the swimmers. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel of the department of physical education has charge of the dancing and the directing of the leads.
Virginia Allen, c'11, will take the part of the princess, and Ruth Becindental, c'11, is to be the troubadour. Roma Funk, c'29, is to be the court jester. The court attendants are Dorothy Shand, c'29, Lucille Evans, ed'28, Marian Gafford, ed'28, and Marian Elliott, c'8.
Tickets for the carnival will go on sale the first of next week. Tickets may be secured either at the gymnasium or from any W. A. A. member. The price of admittance is 50 cents, the seats will go on reserve the latter part of next week. Definite announcement as to the date for reservation must be sent to the Manager. However. Frida Keller, phar.29, business manager of the Women's Athletic Association, is in charge of the ticket sales.
There will be three general practices the week-end preceding the presentation of the carnival. Definite announcement of these practices will be made on Friday.
The women taking part in the carnival have been practicing for two weeks. Each division of swimmers has several times for practices. The pool is also open each noon for anyone wishing to practice.
The date rule will be suspended for the carnival.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Chili
Sandwiches
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
Dresses $1.00
Cleaned and
Pressed
Ambitious Students Rise Early To Face Quizzes on Morrow; Meet Roommates Going to Bed
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
A roommate who gets up early to study for a "quiz" is a nuisance anyway. She turns on the light and fools around and makes steely noises in her efforts not to disturb the sleeping one. But a roommate who gets up in the middle of the night and only stops when she and only happens once in a lifetime. Ruth and Jane were roommates and they both had "quizzes," the next day, very difficult "quizzes," both of them. So they decided to set the alarm clock and get up early, take sofebers and study a bit, and "hit" those exams for $4 at least. Ruth and Jane studied up to lunch and stuck eye to finish that also had to be in the next morning.
730 Mass. Call 646
At 1:30, Jane was brushing her hair before the mirror, preparatory to go to bed at last, when Ruth opeered her eyes and blinked sleepily at the light and said, "What—are you unalready?"
Jane started to say that "Heaveness she hadn't been to bed yet." But before she could get the first word out Ruth continued, "I didn't hear the alarm. Have you had your shower?" Jane thought to herself, "Well it was so early." She said, "And out loud she said, 'Yes, I see biceps. But you go on back to sleep."
Cure for Sleepy Illness
Glucose Injections Successful in Serious Case
and I'll call you in half an hour."
You see, Jane didn't really intend to be cruel.
In Serious Case
(Science Service)
Washington, March 22—The treatment of encephalitis by the injection of glucose has awakened considerable interest among specialists at St. Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane. Dr. Gareth Hobson of the research on encephalitis, declared today "that even though the way in which it works is uncertain, this mode of treatment undoubtedly offers some advantages in the treatment of nervous diseases."
The improvement of acute cases of sleepy sickness by glucose injections was recently announced by Dr. Leland B. Afford of St. Louis, Mo. The action of the glucose is not well understood but it is believed that the compound exerts a protective action on the nervous system.
The first clue to the beneficial action of glucose, according to Doctor Alfred, came from its administration as nourishment for an encephalitis patient. In 1926, he food. This took place in November, 1926. To the surprise of everyone the patient began to improve. On Christmas day she recovered her senses and by New Year's day returned home and met your new family. Now years seemed the most probable factor
But, "No," said Rath, "this is one morning when I was going to get up when I said I was going to get up." And she got up and began to make her makeup of those girls who makes her bed for them in the morning. After the bed was made and all the bondie pillows arranged, she got out her bath towel and her bath powder and her clean room. By this time Jane was showering in hysteresis and couldn't have spoken in coherent word if she wanted to. As Rath was going into the shower room, she met Mary coming out, who staged up to finish a pauper, "Well, Mary, I'm feeling ambitious this morning too,"—but Mary only mumbled something slowly and continued on her way.
When Rath had the water just the right temperature and was just step-step away, she had to disposition, had to go in and drug her out. Of course, Rath protested, and it took a great deal of talking to her about the risk. She also will had five or six hours to sleep above her. Whether or not Rath and done ever again got up early to go to school.
in this unprecedented recovery and so was given a trial in another acute case which likewise registered rapid improvement.
The method was followed up with good results in as many as forty acute cases. The infections have no harm to the host, and even though ever, brought about only slight improvement in chronic cases. The chronic form of encephalitis is particularly stagnant and to date few ways have been found of combating it.
It will be many years, Doctor Freeman painted out, before the glucose treatment can be properly evaluated in, he added, any method that gives us an answer, working with this unfortunate disease, is worthy of trial and further research.
Avalanche Kills Thirteen
Zane Grey
Vienna, March 22—Thirteen persons, the majority of them from Niemca, were killed in an avalanche near Scaliblack mountain, a Salzburg town. A number of persons, the dispatch said, escaped to a mountain but and gave the alarm.
Stillman's Have Third Honeycomb
New York, March 22—Mr., and
Mrs. James A. Stillman are planning
to celebrate the second anniversary
of their reconciliation with a third
honeycomb. They will meet their
son, "Badd" and his wife, Lena Stillman,
on the Continent.
Charter House
CLOTHES
Ready-made And Cut to Order
The most popular writer of stories begins a new novel in American Magazine for April. The title, "Sunset Pass," suggests a story of action and interest. On sale now. Twenty-five cents.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Suits $40, $45, $50 Topcoats
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINCTUISMED
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Paper to Conduct Vote Spring Brings Varied
Students to Ballot on National Presidential Candidates
Salt Lake City, March 22—What is the stand that the college students as a whole take in regard to our national elections?
Following the example of the Independent, a Boston daily, which has been planning to publish a list of the best colleges and universities throughout the country, the Utah Chronicle will conduct a like experiment on this
At the present, it is planned that the complete ballot will appear in the March 20th issue of the Chronicle, and students who are enrolled in the students and faculty members in making the results of this ballot show the true stand of the university concerned.
The Chronicle has arranged for telegraphic service with numerous other publications all over the country. The results of like ballots on will be published along with biographical sketches of all of the candidates.
Curtis, Dawes, Flover, Lowden,
Wilms, all Republicans, and Domahue,
Reed, Ritchie, Smith, and Walsh,
which will be nominated, will be
will be included on the ballot.
Two Seamen Are Killed in Submarine Explosion
(United Press)
Washington, March 22—Two enlisted seamen were killed and five others seriously injured in a gasoline explosion aboard the destroyer tender, Whitey, at Gaunttannan, Cuba, yesterday, reported to the navy department.
Four enlisted men and an officer received minor injuries.
The explosion occurred while the crew was ventilating the cofferdam on the ship, adjacent to a gasoline storage tank. Fumes from the tank became ignited in some undetermined manner, the message said.
Read the Kansan want ada.
OMAHA HAT WORKS Shining Parlor
717 Mass.
We clean all kinds of hats, both Ladies' and Gents'. We reblock and reshape any shape of hat; we change the inner or the outer layer of first-class material used. Prices more than at other shops.
Spring Brings Varied Assortment of Hobbies
With the advent of spring, each person feels an innate urge to declare *t* hobby which may or may not make him wiser for the trying.
To the former class, certain of us may belong, or perhaps, you may recognize your friends. They have a desire to "keep up" on the current books (preferably novels), study birdlife and nature with greater interest, or the adventurous spirit spills the souls of the students who might be just not from travel", consequently books of travel are in great demand.
However, not all of us have the desire primarily to educate with the pleasure obtained from "hobbying." Girls have the peculiar instinct toward home-making so some girls, as their hobby collect recipes, embroider, design good looking clothes or turn to music. One woman student has an exceptional hobby of collecting all green things—furniture, clothes et cetera.
Men are the victims of glorious spring. "In the Spring the Young Marcy Benny Lightly Turns to Love" golfing, fishing, "kookabang", riding and tennis, and one boy even confessed to collecting a long list of girls
Really, hobbies are a wonderful division but it tires one's ingenuity keeping ahead of "Jennie," doing something different.
Potatoes to Reed's Campaign
Potatoes to Reed's Campaign
Kansas City, March 21-Ben
Greenburg, a young hunker, who
was diagnosed with cancer
author James A. Reed's 81 subscription
campaign, has donated a bunch of
potatoes to Reed's cause.
Showing the New Spring Woolens Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Deposit with
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
KFKU Program
109 p. m.; Dean George C. S. Sand,
"Engineering as a Profession."
124 p. m.; Chunt from the Russian
Federation, violinist, Karl Kurt
Bauer, violinist.
25 p.m. - Silhouette; Remyak, 1.
Le Seuvant, 2. Le Coachet, Prof.
Howard C. Taylor, pianist and Prof.
C. A. Peyer, pianist.
2 p.m., My Heart at T thy Sweet Voice ("Sammon and Delilah"),
Rigit Summers. By the Head of the Rift, Michele Lacile Mr. Napper, wangming
235 p. m.-One Fine Day (“Madium
Battery”); Percidin, The Soundwax;
Cowen, Miss Lincoln M. Porter,
sorrow.
:40 p. m.—Introduction and Finals from the Russian Concerto; Lab.
Prof. Karl Kuesterstein, violinist,
5.50 p.m.; Silhouettes; Iqnakky, 1.
Olchitelle, 2. Le Reveren, 3. La
Danseurie. Prof. Howard C. Taylor,
pianist, and Prof. C. A. Peyer,
pianist.
f:55 p.m.—Mr. Fred Ellsworth,
"Alumni News."
Read the Kansun want ads.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
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)
MAIL ORDERS NOW FOR SEATS TO SEE
EARL CARROLL VANITIES
WITH THE "TWO BLACK CROWS"
in Kansas City
at Shubert Theatre
ONE WEEK ONLY
STARTS SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL 1st
Minnesota Sports Orlando
SIXTH EDITION ~ AMERICAN'S GREATEST PRIZE
JULIUS TANNEN  JOHNNY DOOLEY NORMAN FRESCOTT
MOST IMPORTANT AGGREGATION OF STELLAR COMBINATIONS
CO OF 100 including GO WINTEN BEAUTIES & 24 FOSTER GIRLS
CARLROLL THEATRE
Order Tickets now to ensure choice hours. All mini orders fill in the order in which they are received before the show. For delivery to 1958, Enclose check or money order with self-addressed and stamped envelope.
second birthday Yell--Lower floor aft. alights $4.00, balcony $3.85, $3.30, $2.70
second birthday balk $1.65, Saturday中午 lower floor $3.50, balcony $3.30,
$2.70
WE STATE it as our honest belief that the tobacco uses in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price.
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES
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