SUNDAY NOVEMBER 26. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREEP
Academic Displays for Time Replace Retailers' Wares
40 Phases of Universi
Curriculum Exhibited
in Down-Town
Windows
More than forty exhibits, showing the work of the various departments and schools of the University, were on display in a few downtown merchants. These displays were a part of this year's program for Homecoming day and were prepared under the direction of Fred Elworth, an associate professor and a committee composed of Hays Richardson, Beryl Warden, Vors L. Murition, instructor in the School of Business and W. A. D. Hill, of the department with the aid of several residents.
Architects Show Drawings
The display of the department of psychology at Store showed various color wheels and other apparatus and equipment used in psychological experi-
**MEMORIES SALE TICKETS**
The department of architecture ex hilt Blantyre Road, several proposed buildings. It was in one of the windows of the J. C. Penny Co.
The display of the democratism of Roman society, which includes education and has a model of a Roman school preceded Roman sardines and reproduced by the Mycenaean period, 1500 B.C. C.
The department of astronomy has several of the materials and blueprints for its work. William Pitt-University of Kansas telescope and is in the building. It is a demonstration on liquid air made up of the exhbit of the chemistry department in
The Jesse Winters Collection displays a bad and dead display at Oleer's. It showed the work of the department in such lines as the Christmas cards, the Christmas cards, the Department of painting exhibit also was in one of Oleer's windows. A model of Gutenberg's books are depicted in printing in the University constitution the exhibit of the department
The exhibit at Ballentine's from Thayer museum showed a collection of East Indian oranges and Chinese ginger, with a display in was used in one Sol. Marks' works and included several art books pieces of pottery, tracing and Spanish textiles.
The registrar's office showed methods of learning records, in one of the schools, and another in the School of Business was represented by several charts and an electrical diagrams.
R. O. T. C. Represented.
The work of the E. O. T. C. was partially represented in the windows of the Auto Seat, the Auto Sensor, the fuel tank, and fuses, fortifications and structures were shown in this ex-
Exhibits of the vertebrates were in the T. L. Fair window as placed there by Mr. Hirsch and included Indian beak-work, teeth, jaw and fossil remains of all bird species; A. D. Bird miniature layouts of athletic content boxes, picture and explanations of feathers, wings and visual idual pictures of members of the Missouri and Kansas football teams were
The bureau of school service research work was exhibited in Geo, B. Sheets company window, it included publications and report surveys.
Water laboratory showed in Kennedy's plumbing store the chemist which was responsible for the department of the extension division was shown in Mecther's fur-
Miniature Oil Field Shown.
Granhs and Charts Displayed
The Round Corner Drug Company window was filled with butterflies, and examples of the work of insects and bees are prepared by the entomology team.
A miniature oil field with pumps operating and a variety of rocks and rock formations were shown in the technological exhibit in Carls clothing store. The exhibit included a display exhibited posters of Frunee, a faecile-bachelor of a 18th century manuscript, and books relating to such immites. It was located in Wolfs book store.
An industrial engineering graph and charts made after office hours of the Bang Luo County Building and Loan Company. The political science department led by a professor, treantry and voting groups were placed in the window of the Lawrence Daily newspaper.
Interesting indeed was the illustration of a hyperbole paravail and its tangent shown in the window of the mathematics department, the mathematician department had its exhibit. A probability curve and a perimeter calendar are shown at the back of the room. The New York chambers window showed some of the work of the three library organizations, one written by alumun and feculty members. Two library-ruck loads of books on a wide range of subjects were written in the library, also in the Cleaners'门窗.
The civil engineers had a collection of their instruments in the Drake Building, and a flocking flint in Ranahi's drug store showed five specimens as well as various kind of metal.
The windows of the Butler-Sander Motor Co. had exhibits of the department of mechanics showing various types of mechanical department of mining engineering was represented in the Miller Furniture company and showed methods of manufacturing.
A colonial room was worked out in effect by the Spooner-Therm museum exhibit in the New York Chanler's Museum of Art, which was recently curated. One of the biggest displays of the whole exhibition was that of a wall-mounted window. It showed methods of better living through controlled environment; also the effects of malaria.
The League of Kansas Municipal
display was in the window of
the Douglas County Republican and
save mission city managing
matters and mans.
Colonial Room Reproduced
The alumni exhibit display has copies of all alumn letters, and represented a scene in which two little dayhawk children were married.
Oread High Produces
Sixty New Teachers
Yearly, Records Show
School Was Organized in Fal
of 1911 to Train Seniors
in Education
in Education
Down on the east side of Mount Grund there is a little three-story building that bears an institution of some kind. It is occupied by K. U. students. There is hardly a day passes but some student, who knows the building's name and his companion of its asleep, "What is that building?" The little shingle building is nothing more nor less than a two-story apartment.
a map of the United States showcasing the location of music teachers in the country and the musicians connected with the University were featured in the map. The image is titled "Map of the United States."
Oreand has accompanied a varied range of teachers twice. An average of sixty trained teachers are turned on every year, in addition to those in the School of Education teaching under the direction of the Oreand staff. Thus, too it has given Oreand high school age and many older students who did not care to attend regular high school education. Many students who came to the University and discovered that they did not have enough credits to pass their course have allowed to enter Oreand and complete his entrance requirements while pursuing his course. All students have taken advantage of this opportunity in the past, but now this is not practiced on any other college or high schools through the state.
--ago Ahen Seiglirief's wireless buzzed up the message, "MMC4! complete pass to make the first touchdown for us." He was struck, and almost imperiled.
Back in 1910 Professor Charles H. Johnson, 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 Johnson asked for training in the project in Myers hall to discuss the idea. The result of the project in Myers hall and the Oread Training School. The purpose that they set forth was two-tails: to provide a laboratory for the training and to be a model high school. With this in view, Oread was organized as part of the School of Education and to be a model high school under the direction of Professor A. W. Trettian, D. F., assistant professor of education, in Myers hall with an entire group of seven student teachers. Since that time Oread had four different directors and was also as director for seven years. The following two years, Prof. W. II. Johnson, now professor in the School of Education, was appointed as director for seven years. Weering was director for the next three years; and the last two years the school has been under the directorship of education.
In Society
Music for the Delta Sigma Pi party last night at Kohl's Hall was for The Mothers of Kansas City. The chaperone wore M. B, M. H, Milton, H, O, D, L.
--ago Ahen Seiglirief's wireless buzzed up the message, "MMC4! complete pass to make the first touchdown for us." He was struck, and almost imperiled.
Out of town guests at the park were Harold Schaffer, McPherson, Mark Wallingford, Independence, Independence Blvd., Okla.; Procter Cannon, Kansas City; Milton Ames,umbond; Archie Lincoln, Phillipson; Bernard Fischer, Ralph; Michael Basehorn; Neil Barley; Hepler; Killap, St. Joseph, Moe; Vern Athesan; Paul Durand, Stanley Dixon; Charles Campham, Charleston; and Charles Campham, Charleston.
Ackerman, Lousie Cochran, Severnance,
Mary Ellen Reed, Mary Margaret
Flinnman, and Catherine Gagn from
Juniper and Margaret Hocken,
from the City.
Wireless Reports of Football Game Broadcast in 1911
The Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity hold an informal party at the chapter house Saturday evening from 9 to 11am. Huge forces, including the varsity team, participated in the musle for dancing. The decorations were carried out in the University of Kansas colors crimson and blue, and the university colors black and blue. Chanenges were
At the time Greal was organized it was customary for high schools to urge a tuition fee, usually thirty dollars, which would 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 his own costs. He be school at a cost of $6,000. After he building was completed the tuition fee was discontinued, and no fees have been charged since as the state imposed higher taxes on the running expenses of the school.
Ird Engineer Story of Pla at K. U.
Ottawa and Kansas City Heard Engineer Send Story of Play
"Ottmann Got News of Game by Wireless" was the naming headline in a Topik newspaper, describings the success of the game in 1911. Play-by-play wireless reports of a football game were so exciting that the reporter, in writing about the scores, said "the scores of the game—but then, who cared about the score when such an important scientific feat was perished?" And this made him the first time in the United States that the results of a football game had been broadcast by wireless.
Harry Siefried, whose address is listed at the alumni office in Burlington, Kan., was a sophomore in the School of Engineering at the University of Michigan. He is especially interested in electrical work, especially in the comparatively new field of wireless telegraphy. In his room on the top floor of a Law School building, he had constructed a complete wireless receive and sending outfit.
As the time passed the Kansas-Oklahoma game began, near someone struck upon the idea of broadcasting the results, play by play, over Seigriet's wired set. Seigriet was pleased with the idea and agreed to
For some years Oread was not a standard school, but in 1920 it was recognized by the Norwegian Education and Secondary Schools and has been recognized since. In 1921 Prof. W. H. Johnson graduated from the respective departments of which there were nine. Since that time an expert from the School of Education, holding the position of professor, has been in charge of the various departments. The student teachers now observe the expert in charge of the teaching process formerly the student did the teaching
Newspapers throughout this section of the country, commented upon this "marvelous feat" and some of the papers even went so far as to suggest that somebody the wireless might have transmitted medium.
From Whence Come Our Attractive Waitresses
"Where did you get your goodfoods and waiters?" woman from front desk asked. half stopped. versity caterina for lunch. "I never saw better foodet people behind me." sweet watermelon.
Someone Hid An Idea
It is this latter quality which attracted the attention of a man who recently paid the University caterer a visit. "I want to request you," he said, "on the personnel you have and the training you have in making a survey of cafeteria, and I find that in many of the watters seem to be thinking. Your people show their interest in the food and in the customer. They act as if they had been
"And she was right," said Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, manager, in commenting on the incident. "We have an unusual staff here, we are prepared to work with their expert co-operation that the success of the cafeteria has been made possible. They are entirely dependable and they will be a valuable addition to our food to their customers."
There are thirty-six students, on board for the day, who are alert. Two women alternate in the afternoon tea service, and six wash the dishes. Fourteen students attend the evening party.
Want Ads
LOST - A Pinhook overcast and e
knox hat at the auditorium Friday
night. Phone 108, Reward. 63
Blue Mill
Send the Dally Kansan home.
GIRLS WANTED to sell Jayhawks at piano. Phone 285, Wheeler, 61
WANTED - Couple men students-
make $150赞好. Spare time.
Hue Arthur, 1359年 160% R. 62
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
wading; 560 first a day of week;
either Friday or Saturday. Shampoo-
ing, week 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2776.
LOST - Lady's white gold wrist watch,
Return to C. M. Downs,
Bacteriology department, Reward.
44
LISI- Skill scarf. Left in section 2.
new G, p12, 12 in auditionium Wednesday evening. Reward. Nelle Selver. 2000 3. 62
WANTED—At once, one girl room
music; also a single room for rent
at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the
campus.
Phone 1879.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Oil Supplies.
736 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Christmas Cards
35c
Homecoming guest
festivities fraternity bazaar
taken with an offer
to participate in
decorations were in his
homecoming idea, and
orchestra formed to
The out of town town
pens, Warren
Holmes, Mr. and Sir
Holmes, Mr. and Sir
Miss Grace Fulkerson,
Ken, and Miss Qua-
lidia; Bad Morrison
Whisen of Newton; Brion
Whisen of Newton; Brion
Mr. Cranan, and John
Joseph, Mo.; John K.
Shawson, George Calver
Genee Calver, and John
Millifun and all of Kansas City; W;
And Alex McAvoy of
Beryl Heatland and
Gerald Hallastat of G. Russell, and ward of Coeffyville.
Tommy Johnson's son for the dance at the Pinehouse last night.
Gustafa Oleary, Kansas City
Oleary, Kansas City
Whitter, Kansas City
Kansas City, Missouri
Kansas City, Missouri
Peterers, Akron, Ohio
hager, Lögel, Lögel
city; City丹 Lake City
Walter Rafter, Paula
Colby; Mr. and Mrs.
Hon, H. W. Med, Kansas City
Kansas City; Bill Cain City; Mr. and Mrs.
Hon, H. W. Med, Kansas City
Merrigan; Bie Edward,
Merrigan; Brimskaw, Wichita
son, Touche; Jack F
son, Fred White
Out of town guign,
Gunna Dotty party; n
at the chamber before
Jimmy Wake; m
Susan W. A. Dubkeis;
and James Paulette
of her orchestra and t
were Mrs. Edith, Milli
and Mr. Cotts, and Mr.
Cotts of Babe!
Guests at the Orca
house are: Agnes A. McCarthy
Herrington, Helen
Lenahan, Margaret Felix
Bathine, Catherine Flipnan
Iseyne Lyme, M. Ben Too
Lynch, Ben Too
Kansas City; Dorothy
Kansas City; Dorothy
Annamelle Ehner;
Mary McChao; Mar-
gherita Marshall; M. Lucille
Special for Sunday Even Salad Luncheon
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for November 20,1927
PAGE FOUR
Symphony Bu Milton Steinhardt
Allegro Vivace
With a series of great, crashing chords the ovchestra broke the silence which had filled the auditorium and caused the room to light running melody which was to form the theme of the first movement. Steadily it proceeded, rising and falling gracefully with tremolo, crescendo and smoothly flowing diminuements.
Then, with hardly a noticeable change, the melody was relinquished by the basses and carried onward by the cellos. With more sorcery they developed the theme, rising in a voluptuous swallow, then dwindling to a soft yet ever-distinct patter.
Suddenly the theme ran from cello to viola and there was re-treated by the master hands of the artists at their instruments. Steadily the violas moved until without warning it was swept into the second violin section and such was the mad rush of the staccato of sound回回 re-entertained and rain and rain.
Little by little the music became softer and smoother. As the first violinists took up the theme there began in due course to a return to the contrast between the delicately pollinated vingers and the deep resonance of the sharing reed served but the soft harmonies of harmony and delivery of the themes.
Soon the second violins again took up the theme. Then, with seeming reluctance, the melody dropped to the violin, then to the cellos, and finally to the basses. There, at last safely home again, the theme attained its conclusion.
Allegro Furioso i Finale
The accompaniment begin softly and rapidly in minor key and with a muffled beat of tom-tom to foretell the barbary of the theme. Soon was noticed a melody, weed and foreign, coursing through the violins. The accompaniment grew in volume as the band became more strongly pronounced. Beneath the wild, sweeping measure was the barbarian of tom-tom and cymbal and the twang of plucked strings. Weird and inharmonic intervals in the diatonic scale lent their effect. The instruments came to run wild, to dance, and shriek, and showed, too, that they were the theme, with rapidity and a great crescendo, replayed up to a climax and ended in a crash.
Three great, full chords in the major key brought the symphony to a triumphant and majestic conclusion.
Never from open question and reply,
I try to guess what stars you journey by,
But glancing from small casual things you say
I try to guess what stars you journey by.
At what time do shrine you sometimes
You pray? 'O, well, perhaps you only dream...'
But there is dogwood and wild apple there
Beside your door, and near it a young stream
Spinning气 bubble between you and the deck a golden calf,
But yet, I think you keep some shining gold,
a warm, elixer Vesan, Pan with chipped leather
and a soft, fluffy leather cord.
And calm Dementer's curved maternal motive
And on your alar's marble center stand.
And on your altar's marble center stand,
A Christ Child and a Candid hand in hand.
A Christian Christ and a Copious Book
*Mildred Whitney Stillman in The Forum.*
"Book Ends" is a new column which the Daily Northwestern, publication of the students of Northwestern university, will give to its readers. The student will be on the column on dramatics, and the plan is to give reviews of new books, comment on literary work being done by persons related in some way to Northwestern, and students of the faculty and students. Reviews will be written by members of the faculty and students.
Will Durant Again.
The Story of Philosophy has been the most popular important book of recent years. Now he gives us a Transition, which is a story of philosophers from the ancient wilt and style that captivates his audiences.
His parents were French Canadians. His father could neither read nor write. He was educated in parochial schools and entered the Jesuit Seminary to become a priest. His eager intelligence and strong emotions soon brought doubts upon him so be left.
The book has a double value. First we have the life story of one of the great figures of our time. He has had a fascinating career. The second value is that he tells us in an intimate and frank style his mental development. It is honest, brilliant, and unusual.
Emma. My Boon Companion
Emma has one of the prettiest faces I have ever seen.
She is a little plump, but I like 'em that way. Her hands are smooth and delicately formed, Hard labor has not left its impression upon them.
Her feet are so small as to be hardly noticeable.
I consult Emma concerning all my actions, no matter how trivial or important they may be.
She is a quiet, efficient, never raises a "rumpum" unaccentedly, yet is constantly on the run.
Her face is the first thing I see on awakening in the morning, and the last thing I look upon is her.
In fact, I wouldn't think of going to sleep without Emmma at my side.
Emma is my alarm clock.
Bu Richard Harkness
Caught
We entered the house through the large bay window. Noiselessly, we my pard and I, aided to the floor and waited. Seconds lapsed into minutes. No one came. There was no sound but that monotonous dreadful tick-tock tickteck from the huge grandfather's clock that evidenced in the hallway to our left. The glastly flickering glow of the street stained its wan light through the wall. Each chair and piece of furniture was a shapeless mass in the grotesque light. I thought of the safety and comfort of my own home.
Everything was strange to me. I was on a new adventure in a strange place. Shivers of fear run up and down my back as I lay痛 on the cold floor trying to collect my blood. It was not his hand that had not originated it. This was no defense, however. He was as guiltly as my companion who was an old hand at the game, but even he lay on the floor in the shadow of the wall. I could hear his breath coming in short graps but he didn't know what would he give我 a arm as assigning pinch.
Ding! Ding! I jumped. Ding! Had we, unknowingly, been discovered? Ding! Could it possibly be 4 o'clock so soon? We had been in the house since a quarter past three. In answer to a motion, I slid, snake-like, over to my painter.
"We can't stay here all night." They'll catch us. Sure be tough then. Goodbye freedom."
I had to put my ear close to the mouth of my parchtern to catch his whispers.
- reassumed my position on the floor and again waited. Slowly the sun crept through the windier air, the street narrowed. It was not light enough to see plainly, but that sun meant light—a braying light. The wagon of a millman grounded onto the road and loud as load it is on the deserted street.
My partner lit a match. He gasped. The old man sat crumpled in his chair! He was still wearing his dressing down! His finely shaped head had slumped onto his chest. My side-kick and I eyed him in utter horror. We were too late.
a time I need for you to be coming home, boys. Keep an old man up all night." The old man stretched his croaking joints and led the way upstairs to bed.
"The President may pardon a murderer who has repented or a killer who has reformed. But the citizen who has offended a judge, some of whom are innocent, must be tried by two persons—MENINSELF and GOTT."
—John T. Flynn
5