WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE FIVB Around Mt. Oread --agt. Agr. B. K. Kleweder, formerly of Battery A*; Stuart Coast Arillery, and new sediment with the University of Kansas 4. O. T. C., in an interview with Dr. H. J. Gay, senior scientist of the intermingling and carry history of his former regiment. Barron Savile, c38, who has been sick in the student hospital for the past few days with influenza, is improving and will probably be able to attend in the Minnesota-Kansas bay area this week in Kansas City this week-end. Earl Stirrup, c.28; Austin Van Dier Sloe, gr. Frank Klberg, c.28; Sarling Owens, c.28; Pearl Pound, 2; Josephine Blades, c.28; Miss Mara Mac, general secretary of Y. W. Aldridge, general secretary of league of bishop singing, and E. B. Simult, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., attended the lecture of Maude Roydon, famous English woman at Kansas City city last. Derice, Marmis, e29, counselment secretary at the V. M. C. A. office has requested that he be assigned tonight for Emporia where he has accepted a position with the surveying department of the Santa Fe railway. The V. M. C. A. office has not been appointed. Proof, R. L. Lawrence, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is spending a few days in Lost Springs making a sanitary survey of the newly developed oil fields. The city water supplies of Marion, Hertington, and Florence have been restored it is offered salt water from the oil wells will get into the underground streams supplying these towns. George Stirling, B. R. S., 26, has asked to have 50 seats reserved for Duster Boat Club before on television station KNXTV. He wants to motor over from Kansas City. Thomas L. Dulton will be the speaker at the weekly colloquy to be held by the pharmacy students tomorrow. Mr. Dulton in the assistant to the chief of drug administration of Kauai and one of the members of the state board of health. The subject of his lecture will be "Enforcement of the laws of the State Board of Health" in general discussion on the duties of investigators in general. Dellia Sigma Landmark announces the pleiding of Clarence Jackson, c280, of Ponce City, OK; Oklahm and Edward Saltonn, c232, of Nosebea Falls. Representatives of the General Electric company of Schlumberger, N. Y., will be to interview members in the school of Business, March 12. Former Member of Regiment Tells of Thrilling Adventures During Action of World War "A" Attery of the 51st Regiment of Count Artillery was first organized in 1809 in Genoa's Camp Caffarelli and then included in the capture in the capture of York, Chichester, Canada; "niml" for George, Canada; and "mudli" for Lawrence River in 1813. From time to time in its early history the company has participated in the defense of New York City down insurrections throughout the country. Most of the duties were in the southern states until 1855. The company ceased at the center of John Brown. Pretudy duty was performed on the Mexican border until September 1916. Very soon after this the butyry was designated as a Marine Expeditionary Force, the First Separate Brigade, Con Artillary Corps, American Expeditionary Forces, want to France. While in France, Battery "A" were placed in many battles and offenses, continue an attack on French forces, continue an attack on Boeuf and Memeux-Argonne offensive until Nov. 1, 1915, the date of the amphibious re-raining at Hoboken N., J. Poh. 9. 1210. The battery remained at Camp Jackson, S. Ca., until the summer of 1921, when it accompanied the treatment on its 40-day hike from Camp Jackson to Fort Eustis, Va., its present location. Sergio Kiorated related the experiences of the 40-day hike as the most interesting and educational maneuvers of the battery during his service with it. In addition, he was divided into basic survey and a heavy convoy. The first convoy was composed of 4 S. W. D. trucks having a speed of 6 miles an hour, and a number of 25 cars with 32 seats, each weighing 10 pounds and pulling 10-ton guns with extra supplies of two tons. The convoy also carried English Howitzers. The heavy division was unable to travel the main route and highways as its tanks had been dropped down even over the two concrete roads. The results of the trip were very successful, with both of the convoy reaching their destination, but not without a number of hair-raising persecutions. In spite of Venturia's N, Ca and the heavy tractors went through a bridge taking a 16-foot drop into the water. No one was injured but considerable energy was in getting the process started again. Prof. F. A. Riedel is spending this week in Boston, Mass., attending a national meeting of scientists under the auspices of the American Society. He accompanied Doctor Schwegner, dean of the School of Education at Harvard University, on his visit. On his return Pinstripe Soriel will stop off in Washington, D.C. to meet with some other leaders. Beer and Swiss Cheese Popular Dish in Germany The German club held the regular meeting Monday afternoon in Finnsburg. Discussion of the principal foods and national German dishes was the general topic of the discussion. A lecture of German course of this club led the discussion. served mostly in the country and comparisons between country and city meals were drawn. It was pointed out that there were five pies daily: First and second breakfast, lunch, 1,000 p. m., onchacha dinner. This however is eb. Meat is not eaten extensively in Germany, beef and pork being most common, however. Beef and Swiss dishes are the most popular throughout the country. Usually these dishes are served at the German meal. 4. (1) The graph of a function is shown below. a. Identify the maximum and minimum values of the function. b. Is there any increase or decrease in the value of the function from x = 0 to x = 2? c. Is there any decrease in the value of the function from x = 2 to x = 5? d. Is there any increase in the value of the function from x = 5 to x = 8? DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses. 601 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store) Alcohol Is Liquor Poison Chemist Divides Modern Drinks Into Three Classes (Science Service) Da Moineau, Iowa. Feb. 29—The principal poison in post-prohibition liquor is alcohol, in the estimation of Dr. H. V. Atkinson of the department of pharmacology at the State University of Iowa. Coat Flowers—Costume Jewelry "An examination of the evidence which from the nature of the problem is far from exact," he declared it a recent report to the American Pharmaceutical Association, "seems to prove that most women are a real driving boogie liquor due to the ingestion of an overdose of ethyl alcohol." Doctor Atkinson divides liqueur, as it is known today, into three classes: Properly made whisky and brandy, syrucic liqueurs, and moonshine or cognac. The first class is in all respects the same as carefully made liquors in pre-prohibition days and has never been seriously suspected of containing alcohol. That makes people want to drink it, stated the chemist. Poisoning from synthetic liners may be due to any one of a large number of substances used to de- natural alcohol. Wood alcohol is the quality agent in most ensues but poisoning has been reported from such compounds as nitrobenzene. These are rare, however, the chemist declared, or have escaped detection. The third class contains those liguors that are fermented and distilled surreptitiously. The great draw back to this type of liquor is the amount of financial profit of "heads" and "tails", the first and last runnings respectively of the distilling which contain certain chemical compounds deleterious to the human body. A few cases of load poisoning from the soldier in the distilling apparatus have been reported, while poisoning from the copper of the still is likewise a remote possibility pointed out by Doctor Atkinson. Union Building Driveway to Be Paved in Summer The driveway north of the Memorial Union building will be moved this summer, according to C. G. Bayley, superintendent of buildings and The ground must settle before chants can be applied to the drive. The chant from the rock-crusher will be used when the new Snow hall excavation Remember Always, our service to you covers more than the mere pressing of clothes. We aim to be craftsmen in keeping things new—that means we would shape into your suits. Our process of cleaning and pressing enables you to get longer wear and full satisfaction from your clothes. How often does your suit get a dry-cleaning fresh up? We get back that look of cleanliness—revive the fabric—restore the style for only— $1.25 and $1.50 926 Massachusetts Street Phone 75 New York New York Cleaners Hermitage at GOOD IMPERIENCE project is finished. In the summer the drive will be paved. Lawrence Kansas Recently a part of the floor of the basement of Fennell ball was rebuilt as a part of the repair work. It is located in the department does on the campus. It has been the custom in former years at Oklahoma A. and M. College to give a watch to the mum who is chosen by the student bowl and the gift is brought to them. The gift is bought with money contributed by the students and alumni. Dress Coats $25 Compare These Values With Those Shown Elsewhere at the Same Prices or Even Higher! If she is a cool one necessary for stepping out is hereby to you for the first time in city assertions and city prices. Through our recent affiliation with the world's largest ready-to-wear combine we are able to do this. 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