TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
4.
Editor Announces Plans Completed for '28 Yearbook
1
Jaybawker Beauty Section Candidates to Appear in K. C. Post in January
Planes for the 1928 Jayhawk are complete and a large shipment of planes will be sent to the engraver this week, according to John Poster, a historian at the Museum. Juniors will turn in their glasses for the book was made by Foster. He is especially desires of getting all class pictures in and of completing that section of the book. These pictures will be before the Christmas holiday, he said.
The pictures of the candidates for the年度 section have all been taken. They will appear in the Kansas City Post" sometime during the first of January, and will be sent to the HR, for final selection by January.
Book Contains New Features
The athletic section is more nearly completed than any section of the book, which will this year contain a number of articles. The consist of historical articles which will occupy the pages opposite the view section. Opposite each building there will be an article in the history of it, explaining its significance. They are being written by Foster. The humor staff met last week at the illustrative plant for the humor section.
With the aim of the book completed work will now begin on writing a book on the history of prominent alumni section of prominent alumni along with pictures of students prominent in History. Fred Elsworth, professor of the history of the academy assisting in the work of picking some twenty names among the list of Kunzius graduates who have become na*s*ri*s*.
Sales to Be Checked
It is important that all members of the Ku Ku club who assisted in selling Jayhawk subscriptions return the stock from Clarence Muni, business manager of the Jayhawker, announced today. It is necessary that a check be made of the number of books sold to the Ku Ku's immediately. Muni said.
According to the business manager, organization and club accounts will be due and payable Jan. 10. Treatments are not required; one is asked to call at the Jayhawker office and settle their accounts for picture space in this year's book. The second installment on the partial payment plan should be sold. Books can still be bought either on the partial payment plan or by cash at the same price of $47.50, which will cost them $48.10 when it will probably be divided to $35.00.
Forest Areas Increased
Net Gain of Past Fiscal Year Is 41.214 Acrea
Washington, Dec. 12—The area of the national forests was increased during the past fiscal year by 41,214 acres and the United States Forest Service.
With the separation of the Ocala National Forest, formerly a division of the state, the district unit by a recent proclamation of the President, there are now 100 national forests in the country, located in 52 states, Alaska and Porto
The total net gain in national forest area is not as large last year but has risen sharply partly in the fact that a considerable increase was transferred by special measures. Net Reductions in area were shown in Alaska, California, Colorado, New Mexico and Texas.
The largest increase was in Pennsylvania, amounting to 65,274 acres. Washington was second with 63,084 acres, and Wyoming third with 42,494.
W. M. Sims, junior of the University of Oklahoma, received news that oil had been struck on a lease owned by Mr. Sims and intercepted. Mr. Sims, on questioning said that he would remain at his work when he was fired by the workers that him he w stuck up.
Winter Oil Special
Alpha Gamma Delta is the winner of the health cup, given to the sorority or organization which participated 100 per cent in the health week camp; the other organizations involved secrecories and other organizations had 100 per cent health charts but did not take the ability and posture tests the department of physical education.
Alpha Gamma Delta Wins Health Week Campaign
Mobiloil
A-E or Arctic
5 gal. $4.50
Carters 1000 Mass.
The women who keep perfect health arduous and difficult were worse. They were Harper's, 29. Freedman's, 29. Leona Blinkz, c11. The poster went to Joe Siegstein, c28, who went to Jake Simpson, c34.
Report Shows Over 1500 Junior College Students in Kansas
Eight Public and Six Private Schools Are Accredited to University
More than 1500 students are enrolled this year in the eight public and six private junior colleges in Kansas, according to an annual report from the University of Kansas chairman on relations with junior colleges. This is more than three times the number of five years ago.
The public junior colleges at Arkansas City, Coffeyville, Fort Stewart, Garden City, Independence, Iola, Kansas City, and Pacements, and the private colleges at Phoenix, Highland college at Highland, Paola College at Paola, Heastern college at Hesston, St. Mary's college at Lostweorth, and Mt. St. Louis, all accredited to the University, and graduates of these institutions are admitted to the junior class of the University without further examination. El Dorado voted to establish a junior college which was opened last September.
Following is the attendance at Kansas junior colleges since 1923-24. No.
No. encroller
1923-4 seven public jr. colleges 447
1923-4 seven public jr. colleges 705
1925-6 eight public jr. colleges 1411
1925-6 eight public jr. colleges 1411
1925-4 two private jr. colleges 1028
1925-4 three private jr. colleges 1038
1925-4 five private jr. colleges 1038
1925-7 six public jr. colleges 316
Enrollment in the public junior college was made up of 508 men and 426 women. The national private junior colleges, namely, Central, Hesten, and Highland, were 96 men and 111 women. In three girls' schools 119 were enrolled.
The number of graduates from the public junior colleges in June, 1935 was 206, of whom 65 entered four.
Geologists Attend National Meetings Christmas Week
Doctor Landes is to read papers on the "Volcano Axis Deposit of Kansan," and "Pegmatite Minerals of the Black Hills," before the Mirabel-organic rocks in Cleveland in connection with the Geological Society convention.
Dr. R. C. Moore will take part in a symposium of the Geological Society of America with a paper on the "Framework of Southeastern North America." He will also read a prepared for Dr. Stuart Weller of the University of North Carolina one of the oldest paleontologists of the country, who died recently.
Several members of the faculty of department of geology are planning visits during the Christmas holidays; C. J. Posey instructor of geology will be visiting the Society of American Geographers which will be held at Natchville, Teen
Dr. K. K., Lands, resident state geologist and head of the department of geology, and Prof. W. H. Schonew, instructor in geology, will be to Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 28-31, to attend the conference of the Geological Society of America.
Before the Paleobiology Society of America, which also meets at Cleveland at that time, Doctor Moore also wrote "The Evolution of Significance of the Graphite Beds of the Eastern United States," and the "Pennygrain Microscope from Oklahoma and Texas." Doctor Moore is a Paleobiological Society of America.
year colleges. The private junior colleges had 89 graduates, of whom 46 entered senior college.
Four of the public junior colleges reported separate budgets for their schools, the lowest of which was $10,700 and the highest $73,150. Kansas City and Fort Scott invoked no support of their college colleges.
In the other cities, the special levy ranged from eight-tenths of a mill in City City. The tax valuation in Kansas City is $395,000. In seven cities it ranged from $3,500,000 in Garden City to $1,758,000 in Coityville, Iowa and $1,465,000 in
and every day of the year
Dr. Moore and Dr. Landes to Speak to Societies of Paleontology at Conclave
Sheaffer - Conklin - Parker
For Christmas-with 7 day limit, via Rock Island — Santa Fe — Union Pacific
John D. Rockefeller, Jr. has donated to the University of California 81,750-000 for the erection of a dormitory for both men and women.
Fountain Pens and Pencils
Double Service
$1.40 to Topeka
and return
Tickets will be good returning via line used on going trip or via cither of the other lines.
CHEAPER AND SAFER Than driving Your Own Carz
$2.10 to Kansas City and return
J. H. Robinson Agent
W. W. Burnett Agent
J. H. Robinson Agent
Want Ads
LOST=Set of reserved basketball
lckqtg, Monday afternoon, Finder
please return to Kansan office. 79
A PAIR of glasses lost between Fraser hall and 12th and Tenn. Call 788 K 2. 78
- 1. What is the difference between a single line and a double line in Markdown?
- 2. How can you use double lines to indicate that parts of a document are separated by spaces or dashes?
WANTED - Someone to work part
time in restaurant for meals during
vacation. Call 1113 after 8 p.m.
70
THE HAUGH CLUB will serve regular meals during holidays. Ted Haugh, steward. Phone 1275. 1333
Teen.
AFPARTMENT with private bath, or
sleeping rooms. To accommodate
four boys or four girls, less. Mrs.
Nicoloy, 615 West 9th. 81
LOST-Purse containing $10 in currency, Saturday, on Hill street car or between University postoffice and college. Return to Walkin's, h8, phone 850-736-4891.
HOUSE FOR RENT - 6-room, completely modern house. Newly decorated. 1713 Miles. Cail 1787J. 80
OST—Between Administration and Spooner-Thayer museum, a night-latch key on ring. Phone 945. 77
BOYS desiring to make a change between someone, see the rooms at 1201 New Hampstead; both simple and double. 70
LOST—Wednesday, evening between Hamley house and 1530 Tennessee, a Delta Phi Alpha pln set in pearl. Reward. Call 2257R.
MARCELING, finger washing, water
washing: 5be first 4 days of week
7friings and Saturday. Shampoo
washing: 10g first 10g Kentucky,
phone 2775.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
Dr. DR. FLORIENCE BARRUD
kosmetologist. Call us
0123456789. www.lawrence.com
Have you heard
Bennie Moten's Victor Recording Orchestra
If you have—you'll be on the front line for the
Jan. 6,1928
Soph Hop
Do your dating early!
Pet your pipe with Edgeworth
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
Tuesday STORE NEWS Dec. 13,1927
Choose this Gift
McCallum Hosiery
OH YOU
MATHEMATICS MAJORS
An opportunity to show your true appreciation at the Tau Sigma Dancing Recital in the Auditorium—January 3rd—the second night after the holidays.
FIGURES
Fifty Cents
GALORE
No Reserved Seats