SUNDAY/NO¥NUMBER 20.1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Academic Displays for Time Replace Retailers' Wares
PAGE THREE
40 Phases of University
Curriculum Exhibited
in Down-Town
Windyou
Down-Tow Windows
More than forty exhibits, showing the work of the various departments and schools of the University, were on display in the downtown merchants. These displays were a part of this year's program for Homecoming day and were prepared under the direction of Fred Ellsworth, head of the museum, and a committee composed of Hirya Richardson, Beryl Warren, Vorsla Morrison, instructor in the School of Business and W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism, with the aid of
The display of the department of psychology in the window of the Newman Institute, which houses wheels and other apparatus and equipment used in psychological experimentation.
Architects Show Drawings
The department of architecture ex-
hibits the latest and most pro-
posed buildings. It was in the
windows of the J. C. Penny Co.
The display of the degrantment of Latin and Greek was in Nearwak's reverence of ancient Roman sandals and reproductions of early Greeks of the Macedonian coast.
The department of astronomy had several of the patterns and blueprints for the telescope. William Pitt-University of Kansas telescope and is in the window of the observatory. The instrument on liquid air made up part of the exhibit of the chemistry department in which it was built.
The exhibit at Bullleen's from Thayer museum showed a collection of antiques. The Spanish department display was in one of Sol. Market's wides and included several art book collections, waxing andSpanish jewelry.
The department of design had its display at Ober's. It showed the work of the department in each line as a series of printed Christmas cards. The department of printing exhibit also was in one of the departments at Ober's press and accomplished work done in printing in the University constituted the exhibit of the department in Ober's press.
R. O. T. C. Renresented
The registrar's office showed maps of keeping records, in one of the buildings in the school. The School of Business was presented by several charts and an internet dial-up connection.
The work of the R, O, T, C. was partially represented in the windows of the Auto Securities Corporation for fortifications and structures were shown in this ex-
The bureau of school service research work was exhibited in Geo. B. Sheets company window. It included publications,刊载 and survey reports.
Exhibits of the vertebrates were in T. I. Pair windows at placed there. An exhibit of a turtle included in bode work, beech, jaws and fossil remains of all turtles. A, D, B and miniature layouts of athletic content floors pictures and explanations of the various species in their virtual images of members of the Missouri and Kansas football teams were
The Round Carrier Drug Company window was filled with butterflies, and examples of the work of insects and birds as prepared by the entomology
Graphs and Charts Displayed
An industrial engineering graph and charts made after much study. The University of Nebraska Lee County Building and Loan Company. The political science department has a staff of three, trusty and voting charts were placed in the window of the Lawrence Daily News.
Interesting indeed was the illustration of a hyperbolic pervavi and its tungent shown in the window of the library. The school's mathematical department had its exhibit. A probability curve and a percutaneous calendar were also shown. New York citizens window showed some of the work of the three library organizations on campus, including by alumni and faculty members. Two library-truck loads of books on a wide range of subjects were displayed in the library, also in the Cleaner's' windows.
Colonial Room Reproduced
Water laboratory showed in Kennedy's plumbing acer the chemicals which were responsible for the corrosion of many departments of the extension division was shown in Metalner's fur.
A colonial room was worked out in a hotel by the Spooner-Thayer museum exhibit in the New York Chanelle's Hotel, where the museum has not turned. One of the biggest displays of the whole exhibit was that of the chandelier, an eastern window. It showed methods of better living through controlled environment, also the effects of malaria.
A map of the United States showing the location of music teachers and musicians, examples of musicians connected with the University were featured in the map.
A miniature oil field with pumps operating and a variety of rocks and rock formations were shown in the geological exhibit in Carling's clothing store. A collection of prehistoric exhibitions showed posters of France, a face-make of a 13th century manuscript, and books relating to such timelines, which was located in Wolfram book store.
The civil engineers had a collection of their instruments in the Dwinke building, which is now a high hit in Ranaiia's drug store showed five specimens as well as various kind of samples.
The windows of the Butler-Sander son Motor Co. had exhibits of the department of mechanics showing the work done in the department of mining engineering was represented in the Miller Furniture company and showed methods of metalworking.
The League of Kansas Municipalities display was in the window of the Douglas County Republic and gave it publicity to city management and map.
The alumna exhibit display has copies of alumni letters, and represented in a scene in which two little dayhawkers got married.
Oread High Produces
Sixty New Teachers
Yearly, Records Show
School Was Organized in Fall
in Education
Down on the east slope of Mount Grand there is a little three-story building that houses an institution of architecture by K. U., students. There is hardly a day process but some student, who works as an architect of his companion to pass. "What is that building? The little single classroom," less than the Ground Training School.
Back in 1910 Professor Charles H. Johnston, then dean of the School of Education, saw the need of giving the students training before they were turned out to teach in the schools of the state. With this in mind, Professor Johnston recruited three students into the project masters in Myers hall to discuss the idea. The result of the training that they set forth was twofold: to provide a laboratory for the Orred Training School. The purpose that they set forth was twofold: to provide a laboratory for the Orred Training School and to be a model high school. With this in view, Orred was organized as a part of the School of Education and was given instruction under the direction of Professor A. W. Trettin, F.D., assistant professor of education, in Myers hall with an enrolment of eleven students and several student teachers. Since that time Orred had four different director positions as director for seven years. The following two years, Prof. W. H. Johnson, now professor in the School of Education, was hired as director for seven years. The following two years, Prof. W. H. Johnson, now professor in the School of Education, was hired as director for seven years. The last two years the school has been under the directorship of education.
At the time Orend was organized t was customary for high schools to barge a tuition fee usually thirty dollars per student, which not only paid wonty dollars, which not only paid he running expenses of the school, at within three years enough money as in the hands of the director to cover the entire tuition he学校 at a cost of $6000. After he building was completed the tuition fee was discontinued, and no fees have been charged since as the state required that the running expenses of the school.
For some years Oread was not a standard school, but in 1920 it was recognized by the College and Secondary Schools and has been so recognized since. In 1921 Prof. W. H. Johnson ran the Department of which there were nine. Since that time an expert from the School of Education, holding the position of principal, has been in charge of the various departments. The student teachers now observe the expert in charge, to ensure that the student did the teaching
under the direction of the principle Oreden he recommended a series of changes in time. an average of sixty trine teachers are turned out every year, i addition to those in the School of Education teaching under the direction of its Oreden staff. Then, too, it has become clear that high school age and many other students who did not enter regard high schools. locally
--bail an informal party at the chamber house Saturday evening from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., orchestra from Kansas City, Kan., furnished the music for dancing. The decorations included floral arrangements, Kansas colors, crimson and blue, and the University of Missouri colors, yellow and black. Characons screwed up by the students. Mr. and Mrs. L, Kornfeldt, and Mrs. A, Bloomington. Out of town managers, Sylvia Zeen, Julia Danielle, Kaplan Steiner, Leab Weinberg, Shirley Labbe, Clara Greenfield, Katherine Jacobsen, J. Goodman, Eugene Grettner, Leon Sentig, J. L. Liebermann, W. Liebermann, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Elizabeth Lowerto
In Society
Music for the狄尔辛 Players last night at the Kehl Center was for the 2016 celebration of the 150th anniversary of Kunming City. The chaparral women M. H., M. Heri, H. Merlin, O. D. Lee, and N. J. Yoo performed.
--bail an informal party at the chamber house Saturday evening from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., orchestra from Kansas City, Kan., furnished the music for dancing. The decorations included floral arrangements, Kansas colors, crimson and blue, and the University of Missouri colors, yellow and black. Characons screwed up by the students. Mr. and Mrs. L, Kornfeldt, and Mrs. A, Bloomington. Out of town managers, Sylvia Zeen, Julia Danielle, Kaplan Steiner, Leab Weinberg, Shirley Labbe, Clara Greenfield, Katherine Jacobsen, J. Goodman, Eugene Grettner, Leon Sentig, J. L. Liebermann, W. Liebermann, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Elizabeth Lowerto
Out of town guests at the parties were Iroar Schafer, McPherson; Mark. Wallingford, Independence; Mark. Wallingford, Independence; Okaa; Prefera; Croon, Kansas City; Milton Ames, Humboldt; Avion Van Cloete; City Opus; City Opus; Bridgewater Basehor; Neil Bartley, Heapster; Killip, Sue, Joseph, Merv. Aiken座; Sage, Jonathan; Jace, Andre; Cinnamon and Jane Horner of Tupelo and Charles Cunningham, Champlin.
Homecoming guests at the U.P. Plaza fraternity house were accompanied with an informal party, at which decorations were in keeping with the homecoming idea, and Syd Reynolds' ornaments formed the musical for the event.
Special for Sunday Evening
Out of town guests as the Phi
Gamma Delta party which was held
in October 1952 were W. Y., Margaret of Hickman-
w; W. A. Dibkeh, Sylvia Green
w; W. A. Dibkeh, Sylvia Green
Music was furnished by Tikha Kee-
me's orchestra and the chaparral
were Mrs. Edith Millan, Mrs. Ma-
gazine, and Mr. and Mrs. B, of
Chelsea.
The out of town guests were Wren Powera, Warnow Gosch, Sherl Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, the Miss Grace Fulkerson, Miss Mildred Ken, and Miss Owl Smith, all of Webbia; Bed Morrison and Brad Wiseman of Newton Raymond Tweed, William Reid of Crescent, Ms. Cramer, and John Wolf of St. Joseph, Mc. John Truey, Merrill Shawon, George Calvert, Gone Cayne, Gene Wetzel, Hale Cook., Thomas Koch of Kansas City, Vernor Koch of Kansas City, Vernor Koch of Albert McAvoy of Doledge City; Beryl Heintland and Sybil Gray of Pittsburgh; Judge Benny and Goff of Pittsburgh; Mostly Woodward of Coffeeville.
Tommy Johnson's orchestra played for the dance at the Piñ Kappa Pa house last night.
Salad Luncheon
Out of town guests were Norman O'Leary, Kansas City; A. G. Mester, Kansas City; Morris Broeder, Merriam; Wilbur Star, Hutchinson; Al Peterson, Akron, Ohio; Al McDaniel, Chicago, Illinois; Little, Kansas City; Ed Lodore, Eureka, California; Farrill, Paula Walber, Walter Paolo, Danny Brody, Coby, Mr. and Mrs., B. B. Hammett, Kenworth, Wichita; W. Miller, Kansas City; III Campbell, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs.
Guests at the Theta Phi Alpha house are: Agnes O'Connell, Mercedes Herrington, Helen Colum, Louise Musselman, Daniel Rowe, Leisha Lecman, Margaret Zagarev, Jennette Bavis, Catherine Fuitnickar, Catherine Lynch, Ben Ren Tainter, Catherine Brown, Denise Krasno, Kansas City; Dorothy Ehse, Solomon; Annalee Ehse, Severance; Mary McClane, Toubah; Catherine Wheeler; Sarah Marshall, McLiehel Heikemkemper.
35c
Blue Mill
Aviation; Leigha Coulson, Savannah;
daryll Ellen Reed, Mary Margaret
Thunigan; and Catheryn Gauwon
Gordon; and Margaret Haganon
Hagainon City.
Guests at the Gamma Phi Bhd. sorority house were: Ann Louis Vegeta, Marie Crystalyde, Adelaide Fletcher, Andrew Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W, R. McCloskey, Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Travers, Peter Tateh, Mr. and Mrs. A, Robert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Catherine Cornell, Lara Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Snailfellow, Martin and Milfred Smallfield, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwardis, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Haskins, Mara Payne Stonebroneer, Mr. and Mrs. Louise Holdman, Mrs. Louise Holdman Withers, Kanaan City, Mo; Lucile Landia, Kanaan City, Kan; Sarah Martinean, Margaret Gassner, Louise Burger; Mrs. J. C. Carmack, Dedra Cormack, Hutchinson; Freda Greer, Marion, A. O. Rodigney, Danver, Marion, Sara Carpenter, Coffeyville Marthin Lloyd, Marie Jebran Braham, Cogan Pegs, Amb humboldt; Emuree Pogus, Robert Sabin, Nora Sabin, Salma; Mable Dunbain, Laurie Margaret Mullette, Nevada Mo.; Merle Fairt
The Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity holds its annual fall party at the University of Ottawa, from 9:00 until 12:00. Younger’s orchestra at Ottawa采纳 the music for dancing. The chapers are made up of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carrier, Owner of two churches, Ms. Mewrey Carter, Owner of two churches, Paul Merritt, and Otto Schneider, Kansan City, Ms. Me, Mrs. Glover Litton, Toppera, and Alvin McDougle, Dodge
Kapu '61). Methodist women's club, held an information services Thursday evening at the home of their sponsor, W. J. Smith. A group read from alumni in the foreign mission field, in the home mission work, girl's reserve and Y. W. secretaryships.
Helen Stoker had charge of the meeting and Grace Veronon had charge of the interview. Mildred Gray, Mary Young and Robert Houssain said "Go and Talk."
The freshman women at the University of Texas are limited to three dates a week.
Wireless Reports of Football Game Broadcast in 1911
Ottawa and Kansas Cit
Heard Engineer Send
Heart of Play
Craig H.
at K. U.
"Ottawa Got News of Game by Wireless" was the nastifying headline in a Tepeca newspaper, describe playing the game in 1911. Play-by-play wireless reports of a football game were so exciting that the reporter, in writing to the press, reported scores of the game—but then, who cared about the score when such an important scientific feat was perished? The answer is implied in this was the first time in the United States that the results of a football game had been broadcast by television.
Harry Sugiard, whose address is located at the alumni office as Burlington, Kam., was a sophomore in the School of Engineering at the University. He was extremely interested in electrical work especially in the comparatively new field of wireless telegraphy. In his room, on the top floor of a Lawrence rooming house, he had conceived a vast receiving access and sending outfit,
Someone Had An Idea
As the time of the Kansas-Oklahoma game drew near, someone struck upon the idea of broadcasting their wireless set. Seifried was pleased with the idea and agreed to act an operator and send out the replay.
A wireless operator in Kansas City received the bulletins and telephoned them to the office, where they were the number of the staff of the newspaper then announced the results to the crowd that had gathered in the street in front of the newspaper.
Arraignements were made for the story of the game to be telephoned in, and in which who in what part sent the story out, in bulletin form, over his wireless set. As far as it is known, the messages were only relayed at Ottawa and Kansas City.
The Idea Works
Everything went through a plumed and the event was kerned as a real forward step in demonstrating could be used for practical purposes.
The Topeka Capital, in commenting on the occurrence, said, "Harry Steigelfried of Eurlingsburg, a campus building at the University of Kansas, won for his school a real distinction, last Saturday," according to the history of wireless telegraph, it is believed, that transmitting agent was used to send a running story of a boy who was abducted and freed, wireless messages could be received as far away as Kansas City was commented upon as showing the success and efficiency of wireless tele-
Today we sit, comfortable and warm, in front of our radio receiving stations. We are playing the play-by-play, detailed story of a game as it is being played, perhaps hundreds of miles away. We're sitting at home with "magic called radio," but 16 years
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"Well Dressed"
*igo when Seigaird's wireless boxed out the message, "McIlfilli complete pass to make the first down for us."* The defender was struck, and almost ingredients.
It's So Easy
Lawrence Steam Laundry
appearance. Your necktie and your hat are just as important as your suit. Send them along next time.
Newspapers throughout this section of the country, commented upon the "marvelous feat" and some of the patient oven went so far as to make it possible for the woman to be used regularly as a news transmitter medium.
From Whence Come Our Attractive Waltresses
"And she was right," said Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, manager, in commenting on the incident, "We have an unusual staff here, and I am proud to be part of that co-operation that the success of the cafeteria has been made possible. They are entirely dependable and they can interest in their job of selling food."
"Where did you get your good-looking woman from Tupela who had stabbed her to vicious caferina for lunch, 'I never saw better looked people behind a door.'"
It is this latter quality which attracted the attention of a man who recently paid the University catering a visit. "I want to thank you," he wrote, "for having given me back of the counter. I have been making a survey of cafeterias, and find that in many of the whites seem to be thinking. Your people show their interest in food and in the act as they did something to sell."
There are thirty-two students at the cafeteria staff, twenty of whom are men. Two women alternate in the cafeteria. One is washing the dishware. Fourteen student work behind the counter in shirts, eight are floor men, two check the trays, and two are cashier. One majoring in home economics, is open cializing in public food services and intends to go into cafeteria and room work. The cafeteria is offering knowledge to practical tests.
All students working in the cafeteria are required to make grades above D, and are asked to cut out their number of working hours when they have a lunch break. A maximum of five hours is permitted those whose grades are maintained.
Miss Ketcham to Lincoln
Miss Rosney Kelchman, professor of design, in planning to attend at the Center for Computer Science and Federation of Arts to be held at Lincoln, Nebraska, on Monday. Tuesday will be held at MIT.
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It's Flavor that makes the Meal
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