FRIDAY, MARCH 9. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Million-Dollar Library Is Nearly Completed at Louvain University
Funds for Renaissance Building Collected in Universities
in America
[United Press]
Louvain, Belgrim, March 9. - The new million-dollar Dollar University Ibex has been destroyed by fire in which was destroyed by fire in the first month of war, is nearly complete.
The monumental building, most of it a white stone edifice, is located in the United States 790 rooms in the building in the Fleming Renaissance style, and is expected to be read for its architectural beauty.
With a façade of 200 feet and a depth of 150 feet, the new library has a 225-foot tower. In this will be located a large hall with huge bells to beChristened "liberty," and a four dial clock, the war memorial gift of the New York Engineering University.
In the central motive of the facade is a figure of Notre Dame des Vieilles, supported by St. George and St. Michael, while above this is a column of the old library. The coats of arms of Belgium and the United States are framed in the high balustrade, and commemorative tablets and the heraldic animals of the wartime Abd el-Malik were the stepped palace at either end.
The building is constructed in pink bricks and French white stone, and included in the façade are three logues in the façade and a covered archway with 12 arches.
The racks have a capacity for 2,000,000 volumes and are distributed over eight floors. In addition to the main reading room, which can accommodate 400 students, there are 35 classroom centers and a part for special studies and lectures.
Among the 750,000 volumes already in the library are numerous contributions from nearly every university and scientific institution.
Regret remains that the benefit's new building will not contain the old building, which is where they were eaten up by the flames which destroyed the old building or the one in the basement.
Built in 1425, the old library building originally was used by the merchants of Louvain as a cloth market. In 1627 Louis XIII moved to Antoine, bequeathed his own library of 852 volumes to the Louvain University. Numerous other contributions follow. The library is installed in the chateauxhouses' hall.
and Proficiency
Company A Ahead in Drill
Competition Based on Conduct and Proficiency
The results of the competitive drill held are as follows:
Seoring of each company is based on the items of contact and proficiency of drill. Conduct largely on drill. Require additional training. Proficiency is considered by the relative merits of the men in their performance.
The first competitive drill of this semester was held Wednesday, March 7, by companies A, B, C, and D of the Kansas unit of E. O., T. C, with company A standing high so competitors could determine the winner of the Chancellor's Cup competition trophy a prize sponsored by the Chancellor
Company A scored 15.4 points.
Company B, 7.1; Company C, 14.3;
and Company D, 14.3.
Company A, first, with a total of 93.2 points; G, second with 91.3 points; D, third, 67 points, and B, fourth, 57 points.
The above points added to the total score previously announced gives the relative standing of each company to date;
The Home Economics club of the University of Kansas is making a contribution to Fund, through the State Home Economics Association. Dr Sybil Woodcraft, professor of History at the Committee on Award for 1928-29, of the American Home Economics Association, which has charge of this grade.
Too Late to Classify
"Have opening for college men to join large Corporation in six Western states. Personals taking Civil Engineering or Business degree wish to become business executives to head Subsidiary Companies. Good salary with interest in Corporation with more than ten businesses from ten to several thousand dollars to handle territory. No selling. Fine opportunity for young men interested in business in States. Work where there is something different in every deal and which becomes more important every day. A job can make you unlimited. Can arrange to let you finish your education if desired. Best of bank referral. Reapply. Send resume for inquiries address P. O. Box 1452, Denver Colorado." 134.
News Sleuths Capture Olathe and Print Its Papers as They, Editors, and Natives Trembla
It was with knocking knees and palpating boots that member of the advanced reporting class, and a law degree in criminal justice, portait, armes in the cold of early dawn and departed for Oldenday morning, for a day of intensive training.
The purpose of this trip was to test the initiative and originality of the students by participating them on their own newspaper, the publication of a small town newspaper.
Eighth o'clock found the three crews two in each crew—ready for work. Fourth o'clock brought the three thrilling newspapers, the Mirror, the Register, and the Johnson County Democrat. There was high spirits among students working on the papers because trust supporters of them, each, were editorials, editorial editorials, and brilliant cracks.
Olathe, somewhat dumbfounded by
New Device Claimed to Extract Musical Notes Out of Ether
the invasion of so many news heads, caught its breath, then beamed upon them, seething in all the cracks and knots of their minds. Their news tip that might be of no use. According to one of the editors recent news was collected to fill several issues.
New York, June 9—One of the most interesting, if not one of the most important, events in New York musical season has been Leon Thurley's demonstration on recently announced concerts. He "said music out of the other."
Sound Elaborations Produced by Movement of Hands
The three editors, B. B, H. Rogers, of the Mirror, Mr. J. W. Wells, of the Register, and Mr. Frank House Jr., of the classy house in the classy royal for the day of suppression recreation they were to have by turning out in the evening and giving them a rest there was enough to eat. K. U. songs reverberated from the walls of the small cafe where the banquet was held. The nearly nearly missed the mortal in death
Near Antenna
Musicians, newspaper and authu-
lise alike have been amused at the
variable minutes which Therium,
a young Russian scientist with brain,
creates simply by waving his hands
in proximity to a pair of antennies
connected to what appears to be an
ordinary radio set.
There is no witewhey in the youthful Russian's font. The music which he evokes from his instrument is not逊旋ational, it might prove that he is a great performer. The device is merely an elaboration of the familiar revoization" or "squall" which countries radio listeners have at least heard in an aggressive radio recording set.
There was a raise in New York from Thursday's arrival from Paris, and the musical instrument had offered a financial support for the patient rights to the instrument. However, that fit with the company's focus on the sale of rights. The young Russia has placed himself under the control of the concert impresario, and to date, there have been no business deals suggested, so far as the New York gig
The class returned from the tru-
full, tired and satisfied. Nearly all
accompared from the effects of n'day's vacation from classes.
Thermian admits that he is an enigmist, not a musician. He apologizes for his playing of his instrument and expresses the hope that some gifting of it will be sufficient to help him self in the technical mastery of the Thermophone, as it has been dubbed by several New York welters, so it may be possible to memorize more pieces. But this must not be too much; it might be fitted into the musical scheme.
It is not known whether Therein is at present ramping and fortune from his "identifierization of the radio network" to the "interest wherever it is heard." It cannot be denied that it had around more than curtury attention From the wroks minded gentlemen to choosie music I not only a profession but a art.
Sports Page Appeals to American Readers
This is shown by an investigation of what Americans prefer in their newspaper reading, made by Cecil L. Rose, high school teacher of Illinois, Ford, N.Y., and then he nudged them to N.Y. and buried their noses in the daily newspaper, Mr. Ross pierced over many shoulders as he could and noted what these
Nyp York, March 9—The most important feature of the daily newspaper is the sports page, and the carpons are next.
(Helenee Service)
Send the Daily Kansan home.
simple, adult citizens, were interest in.
Mr. Ross also asked high school students to check a list of 20 kinds of newspaper material to show which features they usually look for especially when they pick up the paper. Sports and cartoons are popular, and then, in order to be closer, photograph, city news, radio, national news, ediths.
The third most interesting newspaper feature, judging by the number of images, is *The Photographer* page, and after that cover articles about personal violence, and then diameters, be status in reporting on the massacre at Columbine. Ed尔伍拉斯 take ninth place, city new events, and cross word puzzles are in ninth place. The twenty-third are in ninth place.
storm areas which blinds of feature
attempt them if accidentally noticed in
their environment. Students were
given first place to personal
victories, then education, devotion,
and sacrifice.
Science and invention tunnels
among the interests of high school
students, higher than the social alley,
or the public realm, word picture,
or disaster.
Mrs. Ross supports that it might be appropriate that those who send educational materials to her may be more prepared over the spots page. If so, he perhaps schools should demand documentation in "interests" before graduation, just as they must reach a certain level in "interest."
Plans Made for Meeting
Home Economics Association
Road Wishite
Fountain Service
Miles Abel White, of the faculty of the College of Emporia, and president of the State Home Economics Association, was in Lawrence, Wednesday, to confer with Dr. Syul Woodruff, of the burns department, for the annual meeting of the state association at Wichita on March 1 and 17.
We Deliver
Friday afternoon, March 18, Minsa from Miller, assistant professor of home economics, will be one of the discussion leaders on the subject "Teaching of Child Care and Family Relationships in the High School."
Doctor Woodruff will preside as transitmaster at the dinner Friday for a celebration of her 80th anniversary by Superintendent F. M. Maybury of Wheeling, and Florence Laggart, of Chicago.
o Be at Wichita
As the evening meeting, Henry J. Allen, of the Wichita Beacon, and Grae Frysinger, of the Extension Service of the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., will speak.
Swiss Chocolate Sundaes
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Sandwiches
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and
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Malted Milks Our Specialties
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Home Made Pies Hot Pork Sandwiches Short Orders
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Dr. L. G. Harrington Lectures on Causes of Abnormal Behaviice
Students May Consult Mental Expert for Suggestions Advised Adrian
and Advice
Dr. Leonard Harrington, in the weekly psychological lectures, is now carrying on a discussion of thephyological basis of behavior abuse.
The functions and behavior of the paracympthetic and sympathetic muscles accompanying illustrations on the blackboard at this morning's meet.
The action of the cranial nerves in connection with bodily activities the stimulations which bring varied reactions, and the glandular secretions which are involved in the behavior were carefully explained by Doctor Harrington.
several students have availed themselves of the opportunity to confer with a mental expert", according to Prof. R. H., Wheeler, head of the department of psychology at the universities Doctor Harrington is lecturing.
"It it seems to be the general impression that those who come to Doctor Invariation for suggestion and help in treatment will be ignorant that there is some weakness or undesirable truths. However othing is further to the truth, the evidence."
Doctor Harrington has said that the most severe conflicts are and by the most moral people. The department of psychology is an area in which there is a possible. Appointments for consultation may be made through the department of psychology.
The lecture meetings are held each Thursday in central Annapolis. At the beginning, except the set Thursday in each month when he is held at 11:30.
Fossil Teeth Are Found in China by Geologist
--in
The evolution of the land surface on which early man made deaths in North America occurred is the work of George Burford, of Yewlett-University, Tolping, and reported to the New York Times.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass.
Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
"The Uptown"
On the Screen
ROD LA ROCQUE
Tonight Tomorrow
"Stand and Deliver"
On the Stage
On the Stage
“BRICK” ENGLISH
and his
10 Piece Orchestra
with the
out the valleys when a slight buckling of the surface dammed the streams back into lakes.
Gilbert Sisters "Harmony Singing"
VIRGIL BINGHAM
The Sensational
Blind Pianist
Playing and Singing
News — Fables — Comedy
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat, 10-10, Eve, 10-50
Monday and Tuesday only— Zane Grey's latest
"Under the Tonto Rim"
Wed, Night, Mar. 14—
Ziegfeld's "Kid Boots"
Watch for date— Lon Chaney in "The Big City"
"About this time," said Prof. Barbour, "we find the first traces of primitive man, or some close relative of him, at the cave overblocking the Pottin place."
With a change of climate the rivers flowed more swiftly and cut narrow garges, marking the entrance to the soil was worn away, gentle upheavals in the earth's crust pushed the surface of Mongola hills, and up cold wind winds blow over those mountains. The earth swapping it along in immense quantities. The blanket of dust in some regions became an ice as 800 feet, and ice as 1500 feet, melted away in the limestone caves of China have been found stone axes and arrows belonging to the prehistoric men, and with the weapons are the bones of people who were digging other animals and the broken eggshells of ostrichs. The teeth found near Tekking and considered as post-memorial remains inhabitants of China were from one of these ancient cave shelters.
A communication from China, just received by Prof. Barbour, states that new specimens of human fossil teeth have been found and are designated as belonging to the Neanderthal in Europe, was about 50000 years ago.
Brick, which is to be used in the construction of the new Snow hall, is now being hauled to the proposed site, west of the Administration building. It will be constructed in let, the penitentiary at Lanning is delivering some of the brick now because they had a surplus on hand. About 200,000 bricks will be used in the construction of the exterior when completed the exterior will be like that of the new Auditorium.
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For either the small or large party Breadview Inn has the correct atmosphere. Plan on a good time there as you will have it. Call and tell us when you are coming. Phone 1467.
Broadview Inn
Unitarian Church - Sermon subject Sunday at 11:00. "The Basic Virtue." Student Forum at 10:00: Miss Alice Winston will review "Lawrence of Arabia."
VARSITY LAST TONIGHT
Tomorrow Honey moon Hate
Romance, Thrills and Laughter in a story of the Gold Country
The Western Acc
ADDED—Dan Alexander and His Kid Band.
Featuring "THE TIN PAN PARADE"
ALSO -
COMEDY — NEWS — TOPICS — REVIEW
PRICES — Mat. — 10-35
Eve. — 10-40
The Patent Leather Kid Arrives Monday
With Pleasure We Present
The
Hob-Nail Hop VARSITY
with A Special Prize Dance
Stags Unlimited
Kearney-Fredricks Band
Prices — $1.00 and $1.25
F. A.U. Sat.
9 o'clock