1.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Style Trend of College Men Dominates Clothing Industry. According to Recent Survey
College men don't amount to anything? College men don't exert any appreciable influence? Where did the fellow go and that?"
Style data and information among students in 49 college and universities was sought and the results compiled. From fifty to one hundred at each university were carefully selected by color, colors of neckties; material of shirts length of trousers; style and color of shoes, hats, sweaters, boots and accessories favored by them. Questionsnaires were sent to students, and interviews in college towns were interviewed. Some important distinctions follow.
SUCH THAT
At least one individual to his every wish; makes changes that he desires; tails to his whims. Approximately 65 per cent of the clothes in the room are dominated by college and industry-style trends, according to a style survey published by the Farewell publication edition of the Daily News Record, the only trace daily in the United States with the name's clothing industry.
Students Better Dressed
"Students in America are tending to become better dressed and at present there is a pronounced tendency toward more formality in dress.
"Worsted suits are coming into general favor in schools in all sections of the country, replacing the courier chevaux, tweeds and hospices. The
universal college suit today is a three button jacket, patterned after a model inaugurated by several New Haven fellers, with fairly wide trousers. There is a toadency in the East students, who wear ket, and trousers on many students in Eastern schools are quite narrow at the bottom.
*Oxford gray suits are exceptionally popular for autumn wear, but for summer wear they can be light gray or gray blue suits with various shades of tan favored in the spring.
Black Shoes Popular
Frozen Nitrogen Gas Becomes Bright Green Under Cathode Rays
"Derby hats and Chesterfield conts with velvet collars are two of the most popular articles of apparel among Eastern college men," according to this survey which predicts that combination will increase in favor.
"Striped neckwear is gradually on the wane and will eventually be successful." Black shoes are more popular than tan, and the shoes are become
"White oxford shirts with medium points on the collars are also becoming more popular and the better school uniforms of most schools are wearing collar piles.
Scientist Makes Experiment With Solidified Substance in a Vacuum
"One of the newest articles of men
apparel is the camel's hair coat which
is now one of the most popular over-
calls among university men in the
Harris tilted toopes with rufian
gait and precincted as the vogue for
spring."
Explorers Conquer Peak
Explorers Conquer Peak U. S. Biologists Climb Highest Mountain in Africa
Zalena Kavlevich
(Selenee Service)
Toronto, Out, Jun, 3 — “Ice” of nitrogen frozen oxygen, which becomes solid at a temperature of 160 degrees below zero. Fahrenheit, gluwa with a brilliant greenish light minor the influence of cathode rays. This is on account of its high electrical conductivity to McCleennan, of the University of Toronto, in experiments made with the cathodes ray developed recently by Dr. McCleennan, at the General Electric community.
Professor McCleman and his associates provisionally mode experiments with solidified nitrogen in a vapour stream of methane caused a strange green light in the aurora borealis. When the annual light is passed through the prisms of the instrument, the light disappears for a long time, the origin of this line was uncertain, but a few years ago a French scientist, Professor Vogardi, discovered that nitrogen when bombarded with cathode rays from the sun. Professor McCleman, however, announced at an international conference that he Association for the Advancement of Science in 1924, that he had found the luminescence of solid nitrogen of a different color from that of the green
In the new experiments made with the Cooleidine cathode ray tube, the experimenters find that there is not only the green ligninacease while the solid nitrogen is not involved in the following turn of the tube, there is a greenish red phosphorescence that continues for a time. This, they believe, is due to the solid nitrogen changing from one molecular form to the second form, the one that responds to glow. The red glow, however, is not of the same wave length as one that Professor Vegard claimed to have discovered.
Washington, Jan. 8. - Climbing Africa's highest mountain was all in the day's work to two explorer teams from the U.S. department of agriculture, according to letters just received outlining the achievements of the astronomer, and R. L. Piemciek, associate physiologist of the bureau.
Although equipped only for collecting plants, seeds, and soil samples, the explorers last month conquered Mount Kilimanjaro's highest peak, requiring feet of mountain climbers fully equipped for the purpose. The mountain is a huge volcanic cone. It has two peaks, one at the base and the other and Kibo to be the older of the two and Kibo the higher by over 2,000 feet. Ic-ecopped Kibo is a huge dome, in covered with glaciers and has a crater in the center of it.
In ascending Kibo, the explorers were in considerable danger, particularly during the battle against a densely forested island which was over and a monstrous loose sand and gravel. After reaching Gilman Point, unusual weather conditions led to Kibo, which is about 100 feet below the
Many Students Come With Advanced Work From Other Schools
neutral summit of the ice-cap, known as Wilhelm Miller Spitze, the man returned to Moshi, Africa, with a large collection of plant specimens and照片 graphics.
Junior Colleges of Kansas City Send More Than Hundred to University
Summer Session Enlarged
The transcripts of about one-eighth of the students now attending the institution show a trend toward schools of higher learning with advanced standing credits last fall, according to Miss Nora E. Silver, associate dean of the advanced standing committee.
Tentative Curriculum for 1928 to Be Announced
The annual preliminary bulletin containing the tentative curriculum for the 1985 summer session at the University of North Carolina, according to Prof. W. H. Johnson, assistant director of the summer session. The session will begin June 6 and close August 10, before being resumed on September 4 and four weeks as in former years.
Denn Paymond A. Schweiger is director of the session. Professor Johnson states that a curriculum longer and richer than that of last year has been planned. About 850 students are enrolled in an increase of 150 over last year. Of these courses, 150 will be in the graduate school.
A gain of 54 was made in the enrollment in the 1927 summer sessions in spite of the fact that most of the colleges and universities in this part were enrolled at the beginning of the total enrollment last year was 1980. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the Graduate School have had a noticeable increase in enrollment. Dean Schwager attributes the increase in the College as due to the increased number of students nearly enrolled University students are attending the summer sessions.
K. U. May Guide Institute
Last fall 589 new enrolments
entered with advanced standing credits.
Many of these students came from
'upper colleges.
Packing Company May Start School in Kansas City
Daniel Frank T. "T" Stockton, of the State City, Mo., recently to attend a conference called by the American Institute of Meat Packing of Chicago to discuss the potential for the institute will be organized in Kansas City, Mo. If such a school is decided upon, the University of Kansas will sponsor it as a cooperative institution.
The Y. M. C. A. at Ohio University has disbanded because of lack of work.
The Chicago Institute of Ment Packing is an educational organization under the auspices of the University of Chicago. The Chicago Institute was organized three years ago for the purpose of various types of courses for the benefit of the employees of the packing industry. Tuition is charged, and many of the employees are taking advantage of the school. It is believed that such an institute in Kansas City would be just as successful.
Dr. George F. Zook, who received his master's degree at the University in 1907, has recently been appointed secretary of the commission on higher education and served as president of the association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. His duty is to accredit and approve colleges and universities throughout the central section of the United States.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Work offered in the new institute will consist entirely of studies relating to the business side of the industry.
The Kansas City, Mo., junior college led the other junior colleges with 78 bringing their transcripts from that institution. There were 11 student colleges and the University of Fallwame came from St. Joseph, Mo., junior college.
Appreciate Your Business
Washburn college, from which there were 31 enrollments, and the largest representation among the Kansas conference schools. Pittsburgh Teacher's college was next with 28, and Emperor Teacher's college came third with 28. Kansas State Agricultural college was represented by 29 students.
Among Kansas junior colleges, Kansas City junior college sent the largest number to K. U. with 12. Iola junior college sent 16.
Students with advanced standing credits from Kansas conference schools who enrolled but fall have been named Teacher of the Year, Burst 31, Pittsburgh 38, Emporia Teacher 27, Wichita 20, College of Emory 19, University of Missouri 16, Friends 9, Baker 7, Bethel 6, McPherson 6, St. Daniels 5, Kansas Weekley 6, Sterling 3, St. Mary's 4.
Students came from the following Kansas junior colleges last fall: Kansas City 23, Iowa 16, Independence 10, Coffeeyell 9, Fort Stockton 8, Arkansas 4, Parsons 4, Highland 4, Sinai 2, Bethany 3, Garden City 2 and Palisade 2.
Students who came from Kansas colleges not in the Kansas conference were as follows: Kansas State Agricultural college 20, and Tahor 1.
Palestine Accepts Offer
Museum Will Be Suitable Place for Scientific Study
Chicago, Jan. 2—looks from the tombs and palaces of ancient biblical civilizations will at last have a autobiographical element. The scientists and other visitors may study them, since a dispatch from the U.S. embassy to the Palestine government will accept an offer of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to give $2,600,000 for the erection of a Palestinian museum. Palestine, like other nations, has adopted the policy that a certain proportion of the archaeological treasures left in the land where they are found. This policy has brought into the possession of Palestine an invaluable collection.
In commenting on the importance of the gift, Dr. James H. Breatened, director of the University of Chicago, institute of conducting excavations at Armageddon and the Hittite country, said a constructive effort to meet the distressing situation of the ancient lands of the Near East, arising from total housing, preserving, scientifically studying and exhibiting the increasing body of monuments in the excavations of a great series of expeditions, stretching from Constantinople to Persia, from the Black Sea to the Nile.
Seven women blinded as the Ford started unexpectedly over the curbing hills on a side road, came as still as mice as the Ford, on its downward path headed toward the lake.
Runaway Scares Seven Girls Into Reformation
When they regained their breaths and their voices, the Ford had gone over the drop and was only brought back by a hand that ran through deep ditch near the edge of another treacherous precipice. The seven stiffly got out and returned their sisters who had watched the apparent catastrophe from the house windows
Since their narrow escape, the seven are a reformed group, feeling it is none too soon to lead a better life.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
Potter Lake has been the scene of merry crowds of skaters during the past week of sub-zero weather. In spite of the fact that the wind kept the ice from being amassed as glass it is fair for the sport and many students took advantage of the opportunity to fly pigeon wings and grassevines.
The ice is about 2 inches thick but has no tendencies to be dangerous as it is of the "rubbery" type.
A bifurfe was kept going and a fairly number cut out around this and another to the side. They skated when they were younger and how much better the ice used to be in their mouths?
Frequently a new seeker for the fire, the warmth would glide up on them, and adventurers would rush upon the ice surface. Some of these adventurers would dash out upon the water.
Icy Surface of Potter Lake is Scene for Merry Skaters in Spite of Sub-Zero Weather
SCHULZ THE TAILOR Mass. St. at 917
Washington, dan. $^{3}$-The need for increased funds in carrying out the man's so-called five-year air building program, more airplane carriers and larger air reserve forces, was stressed by the man's acre of aeronautics.
While the navy mute "striking advances" in aviation during the past decade, the greatest need is for continued opportunity to devote unimpeded attention to the aircraft.
The report pointed out the possibilities for using seaphones commercially. The report suggested that if lakes, rivers and bays, thereby diminishing the necessity for concrete barges, were available.
Progress in training naval air reserves, the bureau feels, has not been as rapid as is believed necessary.
"Cities planning airports," the report continued, "should take into account the unique facilities. Seaplanes will some day play an important part in transport."
The bureau renewed its recommendations for conversion at least once per year, and the airline into aircraft tenders, pointing out that the need for such ships "will still remain."
Striking Advances Made During Past Year by Navy
The oureau stained experience with the airplane carrier Langley ("inductors") has been obtained, the carrier tonnage allowed under the Washington Limitation of Armament.
"The necessity for training large numbers of reserve naval aviators," the bureau said, "is apparent in the plan to invest in a well laid down plan, and this in turn requires suitable material. The five units should be put through and every effort made to round out this important activity. Increased funds are required."
"It is desired to recommen- strongly that immediate steps be taken to provide the remainder of the carrier tonnage."
Need Funds for Aircraft One University Group
daughters and sons of old Mary who fight in air defense when was forced to fight in self-defence while gally whirling over the ice. Yes, he fought a good fight but a broken nose was it is worse. He had been foiled at the young man's ability and got in his way. When the skating gladiator finally reached the ten horse was landing the way, so he went.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A black-haired man who accidentally slipped and fell, brought forth a wristy retrain from a bystander. "Ah," said him, "you need to be careful of the decline and fall of the roaming vampire." But then skaters are skaters and ice lice in love and often the twin
We are hereby formally opening the skating season and the only license you need is a pair of skates.
Unacquainted With Cold
The inhabitants of the University greenhouse don't know that it mows outside. They bank in a warmth equal to an August sun and just grow and grow. If a farmer wore to see plants in a greenhouse would be "knees deep" by Christmas.
The beautiful variegated wandering Jew wavers around the greenhouse as if it hadn't another thing to do, and of course it must. "Roy more" petunias and wax plants vies with the cutest blooms. Even the cactus with its prickly leaves, is growing more and more prickly.
The contents of the University greenhouse are not only pleasing to behold, but they are useful as well, since several departments from the university pharmacy departments; conduct experiments on the growing plants.
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish - Comfort
Quality - Finish - Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
3 doors west of Innes flackman
Were You Late for Class
This Morning?
Keep your watch adjusted to insure promptness of appearance at classes and social functions.
TUESDAY—Monte Banks in
Monte Banks in "Home Shoe"
TUESDAY—Oscar Shaw
"Horse Shoe"
WEDNESDAY—The Woman Who
Did Not Care
VA·R·S·I·T Y
Tonight — Wednesday A POSITIVE RIOT
Reginald
Comedy Shows: 3-7-9.
UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Rarebits
Prices: Mats. 10-30
Eye. 10-40
More than 50 per cent of the women at the University of Manitoba are letting their hair "grow out."
Want Ads
LOST—Green plastic fringed auto rob,
December 15. Finder pleas call
2600. Reward. 83
LOST—Blue Cocklin founda pen
campus Monday. Return to 1137
Indiana or 201 Flower. Reward. 84
LOST—Lady's green handbag containing money, Reward, 1121 Louisiana, Phone 2653, 80
WANTED—Steward for club. Call 2738M. 85
FOR RENT - Two nice, light, warm double-rooms; and one single, for girls. Close to K. U. at 1134 Mile, phone 1788M. 85
News - Comedy - Review
Shows: 3-7-9. Prices: Mats. 10-40. Eve. 10-50c
Starts Thursday—
Coleen Moore in "HER WILD OAT"
APARTMENT with private bath, or
sleeping rooms. To accommodate
four boys or four girls, or less, Mrs.
Nicoley, 615 West 9th,
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MARCELLING, finger waving, water waving; 50th acre of days of week 7: Friday and Saturday. Eliminations: phone recklessly 2775. 105, Kentucky, phone recklessly 2775.
Tonight Wednesday Star of "THE SEA HAWK"
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Kelvintely
1025 Mass.
B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K
PROTCH
the College Tailor
827 West
Superlative in quality, the world-famous
give best service amic
dozen
deken
paid, per岁,
$1.00
American Peel Co., 215 Fifth Ave. N.
78th Street
MUNICIPAL UNION LOCK AVE.
VENUS
PENCILS
The CAMPUS HOUSE 1235 Oread
Now Under New Management
Squires Studio Phone 517
Junior and Senior—
Make your appointment Now
Jayhawker Gloss Dead Line Jan. 10th
$ 1^{00}
Values up to $5.00 per box now
Extra Special Stationery Sale
Two Stores
TO PRESERVE
A PHOTOGRAPH you should have it framed. We have a large variety of frames—to suit various pictures—and pocket books. To leave a photograph "just anywhere" is not only an exhibition of lack of appreciation—but a liability of its getting soiled. Have it framed!
For those who want better pictures:
Agfa films
Our deadline for
Jayhawker glosses is
Thursday, Jan. 5.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
1115 Mass.
(Opposite Court House)
Phone 934