SUNDAY/NOVEMBER 20. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Academic Displays for Time Replace Retailers' Wares
10 Phases of University Curriculim Exhibited in Down-Town Windows
More than forty exhibits, showing the work of the various departments and schools of the University, were placed in the windows of the downstairs hall. A part of this year's program for Homecoming day and were prepared under the direction of Fred Ellsworth Richardson, a committee and a committee composed of Hiya Richardson, Baryl Warden, Veris L Morrison, instructor in the School of Business and W. A. Dill, of the department and W. A. Dill, with the aid of several assistants.
The display of the department of the man shop Store showed various color wheels and other apparatus and equipment used in psychological experi-
Architects Show Drawings
The department of architecture exhibited the work of the architect who proposed buildings that was in use on the windows "S.J. The J. C.Cooney. Pn."
The display of the department of Latin and Greek was in Newark's historic Roman center, a few several Roman sandals and reproductions of early Greek of the Mycenaean period.
The department of astronomy has several of the patterns and blueprints behind our work. William Jitt-University of Kansas telescope and is in the shadow of the telescope on liquid air made up part of the exhibit of the chemistry department in the building.
The exhibit, at Ballene's from Thayer museum, showcases a collection of framed fridays artworks and antiques. The Spanish department display was in one of Sol. Marks' windows and included several art books, pieces of pottery, wrapping and Spanish textiles.
The department of design bad had its display at Oler'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 Oler's window. A model of a table of cuts done in printing in the University constituenced the exhibition of the department.
R. Q. T. C. Represented
The registrar's office showed methods of keeping records, in one of the buildings on campus. The School of Business was represented by a representative at the electronic display at Book and Green's.
Exhibits of the vertebrates were the T. I. L., Fair window as placed thereto by the naturalist. Individuals included Indian bend-work, teeth, jaw and fossil remains of all sort. As I11 and 112, the naturalists miniature layouts of athletic contests floors, pictures and explanations of a football team are shown in vivid pictorial members of the Miis court and Kannas football teams were
The work of the R. O. T. C. was partially represented in the windows of the building, where cross-sections of fuses, fortifications and structures were shown in this展
The bureau of school service research work was exhibited in Geo. B. Sheets company window. It included statistics, publications and survey reports.
The Round Corner Drug Company window was filled with butterflies, and examples of the work of insects and animals prepared by the entomology department.
Graphs and Charts Displayed
An industrial engineering graph and charts made after much study of the city's local Jesas County Building and Loan Company. The political science department's exhibit of sample ballots, treasury and voting charts were placed in front of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
Water laboratory showed in Kennedy<sup>1</sup> plumbing stale the chemicals which caused the oxidation of department's of the extension division was shown in Metcalfe's fur-
Interesting indeed was the illustration of a hyperbolic pavilion and its tangent shown in the window of the museum. This was a part of the mathematic department had its exhibit. A probability curve and a perpendual calendar were used in the New York cleaners window showed some of the work of the three library organization groups, written out 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
A colonial work was worked out in effect by the Spooner-Tower museum exhibit in the New York Cleaners Museum, which has recently been refurbished. One of the biggest displays of the whole exhibition was that of the home economics exhibit at the museum. It showed methods of better living through controlled environment; also the effects of malnutrition.
Miniature Oil Field Shown
A miniature oil field with pumps operating and a variety of rocks and rock formations were shown in the geological exhibit in Carls cladding. The book also showed posters of France, a facsimile of an 18th century manuscript, and books relating to such landmarks, which was located in Wolfe book store.
The civil engineers had a collection of instruments in the Drinkke Holmes lab, and the group hid it in Rankin's drug store showed five specimens as well as various kind
The windows of the Butler-Sander motor Co. had exhibits of the department of mechanics showing an efficient department of mining engineering was represented in the Miller Furniture company and showed methods of construction.
The League of Kansas Municipalis
display was in the window of
the Douglas County Republican and gave
the team a winning city management
and masa.
A map of the United States showing the location of music teachers and musicians of musicians connected with the music exhibit in Beh'er music store. The
The alumni exhibit display has copies of alumni letters, and represented in a scene in which two little Jayhawkers got married.
Oread High Produces
Sixty New Teachers
Yearly, Records Show
School Was Organized in Fa
of 1911 to Train Seniors
in Education
in Education
Down on the east slope of Mount Oread there is a little three-story building, which is quite small, which there is little known, especially by K. U. students. There is hardly a day pottery, but some student who lives there seems to have had of his companion as they pass, "What is that building?" The little shingle house has been less than the Great 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 Johnson instructed them in the project net in Myers hall to discuss the idea. The result of the discussion was the organization of a new building in the project net to pose that they set forth was twofold: to provide a laboratory for the students and to be a model high school. With this in view, Oread was organized as a part of the School of Education and had been given leadership under the direction of Professor A. W. Trettion, F.D., assistant professor of education, in Myers hall with an enrolment of seven students and several student teachers. Since that time Oread had four different directories as serving director for seven years. The following two years, Prof. W. H. Johnston, now professor in the School of Education, was hired as serving director for seven years. The following two years, Prof. W. H. Johnston, now professor in the School of Education, was hired as serving director for seven years. The last two years the school has been under the direction of Training, F.D., professor of education.
At the time Oread was organized it was customary for high schools to charge a tuition fee, usually thirty dollars, two dollars, which not only paid the running expenses of the school but within three years enough money was in the hands of the director to pay it. The school st a cost of $6,000. After the building was completed the tuition fee was discontinued, and no fees have been charged since the state funds the running expenses of the school.
For some years Orden was not a standard school, but in 1920 it was recognized as the College of Colleges and Secondary Schools and has been so recognized since. In 1921 Prof. W. H. Johnson graduated from the department departments of which there were nine. Since that time an expert from the School of Education, holding the position of Dean for the various departments, has been in charge of the various departments. The student teachers now observe the expert in charge of the various departments, formerly the student did the teaching
entire the direction of the principal. Orren has accommodated a varied and large class of people in the life of his students. The teachers are turned out every year, in addition to those in the School of Education under the direction of the Oreden staff. Then, too, it has given high school students a chance to teach under the University and many older students who did not come to attend regular high schools. Namely, it has been allowed to enter the University and discovered that they did not have enough credits to complete their course. It was allowed to enter Oreden and complete its entrance requirements while pursuing its course in the University. A disadvantage of this advantage of this opportunity in the past, but now this is not practiced on the high schools through the state.
--name at the house last night.
Out of town guests
Whirter, Kansas City;
Kansas City; Morrie
Albright; Wilbur Starr,
Kansas City;
Chicago, Chicago; Lloyd
San City; Don Little, K
Lodge, Eureka; Cleya
Walter Rhymer; Paoli,
Kansas City;
Kansas City; Mr. and
Miss Kanza, Bill M
Cunson, Mr. and Mres
Luxington, Lexington, Mo;
Merrigan; Bix Edwards,
Mr. Bluskwain, Wichita
topon, Jack Fi
and Fred White City.
In Society
Music for the Delta Sigma Pi party
nights in the naked Lamberh's orchestra
of Kanaan City. The chapermen were
their own. O D. Lose, O D. Lose,
and Helen McKinneil.
--name at the house last night.
Out of town guests
Whirter, Kansas City;
Kansas City; Morrie
Albright; Wilbur Starr,
Kansas City;
Chicago, Chicago; Lloyd
San City; Don Little, K
Lodge, Eureka; Cleya
Walter Rhymer; Paoli,
Kansas City;
Kansas City; Mr. and
Miss Kanza, Bill M
Cunson, Mr. and Mres
Luxington, Lexington, Mo;
Merrigan; Bix Edwards,
Mr. Bluskwain, Wichita
topon, Jack Fi
and Fred White City.
Out of town guests at the parties were Harold Schaffer, McPherson; Dale Koch, Larry Feldman; Glen and Harold Davis, Muskogee. Ola; Krofer-Cacon, Kansas City. Milton Amoe, Humburtb; Archil Hardy, Cincinnati. Kansas City, Mo.; Eddith Pbridgeb, Bacchor; Neil Bartley, Hepler; Edil Kilpill, St. Joseph, Mo.; Vern Aden, Dittoa, Dallas; John Horner of Topeka and Jack Horner of Topsham and Charles Cunningham, Gramts.
Architect: Louise Cochran, Severance,
Nery Klaire Read, Mary Margaret
Phanang, and Catherine Gagen from
Jupiter and Margaret Hanna,
Junction City.
The Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity held an informal party at the chapter Saturday evening from 9 until 12. Hugh Porter's orchestra from Kansas also performed for dancing. The decorations were carried out in the University of Kansas colors, crimson and blue, and the University of Missouri colors.
Out of town guest
Gamma Delta party was
wearing were W, M. Morpeth
son; W. A. Dubkeis.
N and James Dullin of
Maryland's 'oestheatre and'
his oestheatre and J
meers, M.Ed. Elliott
'oal of Bebat.
Guasts at theGamma Phi Beta security house were: Ann Lois Voigt, Crystal Cryidale, Adalebale Assatey Miller, Mr. and Mrs. M. Clockley, Mrs. Jobs, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Taylor, Peter Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Miller, Mr. and Mrs. M. Clockley, Mrs.Jobs, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Taylor, Peter Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Catherine Cornell, Laura Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Smallfelfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwardes, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Haskins, Mrs. Maurey Payne Stonebreaker, Joan Brown, Versa Saunade, Withee Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwardes, Kansas City, Mo.; Lucile Landle, Kansas City, Kan; Sarah Martenius, Tulsa; Veronica Saunade, Withee Brown, Mo.; Helen Messenget, Pittsburgh; Mrs. J. C. Carmack, Deda Carmack, Hutchinson; Fred Greer, Greenbury, Tulsa
Wireless Reports of Football Game Broadcast in 1911
Special for Sunday Even
Homecoming guests allison fraternity club trained with the band and Saturday decorations were in kowne homecoming idea, and orchestra furnished the house.
The out of how many ren Powers, Warren Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Miss Grace Fulkerson, Miss Grace Fulkerson, Ken, and Misa Opal Wichtra; Bad Morrison Whisen of Newton; Bost
Tommy Johnson's or the dance at the House last night.
"Ottawa Got News of Game by Wireless" was the avonishing headline in a *Tupelo newspaper*, describings the game in 1911. Play-by-play wireless reports of a football game were so exciting that the reporters would formulate the final score of the game—but then, who cares about the score when such an event occurred? As near as can be determined this was the first time in the United States that the results of a wireless broadcast by wireless telegraphy.
at K. U.
Ottawa and Kansas City
Heard Engineer Send
Story of Play
Guests at the Thirt
house are: Agnes O'C
Herrington, Helen
Herrington, Lesa
Lehmann, Margaret Fo-
lane, Batherine Flippe
Ivy Lynch, M. Ben Roo
Kansas City; Darthy
Annunce; Annelise Ehmer
Mary McClaney, Toni
McClaney, Katie
Varnall, M. Louis I
Harry Seifried, whose address is listed at the alumni office as Burlington, Kan., was a sophomore in the School of Engineering at the University of Chicago. He thoroughly interested in electrical work especially in the comparatively new field of wireless telegraphy. In his room on the top floor of a lawrence booming house, he had centrally located wireless receiving and sending outfit.
Blue Mill
35c
ago when Seigeldr's wireless buzzed out the message, "McCilíple completes pass to make the first touchdown for Kansas," people were amazed, avowed.
Newspapers throughout this section of the country, commented upon this "marvellous feat" and some of the papers even went so far as to suggest that they would use the wireless mail be used regularly as a news mitt fitting medium.
Someone Had An Idea
An at the time of the Kansas-Oklahoma game, the idea of broadcasting the results, play by play, over Seigfried's wireless set. Seigfried was pleased with the idea and agreed to
Someone Had An Idea
Salad Luncheon
From Whence Come Our Attractive Waitresses
"Where did you get your good-looking waiters?" she asked, from Troman woman from Toledo that had spied on her. "You versa tery patron for lunch," I never believed before looking people behind a counter at a restaurant.
"And she was right," said Mrs. Etelb E Mv, Evans manager, in commenting on the incident. "We have an unusual staff here, and I am proud to work with them." Co-operation that the success of the cafeteria has been made possible. They are entirely dependable and they show an interest in their job of self-mastery.
There are thirty-a-学生 on the cafeteria staff, twenty of whom are preteens. Some arrive afternoon tea service, and six men wash the dishes. Fourteen students sit at the tables.
It is this latter quality which attracted the attention of a man who recently paid the University cafeteria a visit. "I want to congratulate you," he said, but the back of the counter, I have been making a survey of cafeterias, and I find that in many of the waiters seem to be thinking. Your people show their interest in the food and in the menu, so if you had something to sell."
WANTED—Couple men students—
make $10 weekly. Sweep time, H.
MucArthur, 1359 Penn. 1502 R. 62
Want Ads
Send the Daily Kansan home.
GURLS WANTED to sell Jayhawks at game. Phone 285, Wheeler. 61
LOST—A Panbrok overcoat and a
Knox but at the auditorium Friday
night. Phone 108, Reward. 63
MARCELLING, finger washing, water
sweeping: 50e first 4 days of week;
Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing: week. 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2776.
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
LOST — Lady's white gold wrist
water. Return to C. M. Dowes.
Bacteriology department. Reward.
1. 057 - Silk scarf, 12. in section 2,
row g. Sant 12, in auditorium
wednesday evening. Reward. Nalle
Salver. 3200 J. 62
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
Bookcase
Collegiate Style
But we were dreaming. Here we are on the Hill. There is brumis activity about us. Even the evening sounds are those of rushing alertness. We have a comfortable room, even a honey门 that invites and makes us glad as we begin to work with our labor of that yet bring their pleasant greetings and their as pleasant gifts as we turn to them or from them at the beginning or the completion of the subjects to be "studied" for the morrow's demands. The books are piled on our table, much in our way, when not used, and we can read them in our own reading table, but neither the bust of Shakespears nor the book-case is here. What about it! ! We are going to put fifty dollars into a classic bust for room. But the book-case! Why not go down to the city and buy one. No, we don't want that book case at home. We don't need book case any way! I yes, we do. We have it!
Of course we all have lovely book-cases at home, sectional book-cases of walnut or mahogany that reach across the room. The books within are our treasures, of course, but that means we don't want to forget company as we draw up our easy chair and draw nearer the reading lamp with its softened light. Yes, we have had enough of business, even enough of golf and of hiking today. We are ready for the open fire and the evening watchers, who are there, or the breezer telescopes of the more modern writers are good conrades of the mood that is present, born, as it were, of the atmosphere of the old library, the treasure room of our home There are sweet sounds, too, from the music system on the computer we read. Oh, yes, the atmosphere is there, the atmosphere of home is about us, and—
Down to the city we go and we buy a "dandy" book case. Here it is in the corner of our room cheerfully at home. It makes us at home also. Its few shelves hold our treasuries, the books that treasured stains were easily made. Their soft folds and their harmony with the furnishings of the room add to feeling at homeiness that not quite ourUntil this corner began to put on its individuality, to put on its air of modernity. The brass tacks and blotting paper in tasteful selection of color conceal the rough contour of the orange craches that make up the frame work. This bookcase is more. It in the corner of our room. Too hot. It pops up. We pick it up. Our book is our library. Don't you see? We can take a book from the shelves, curl up in our easy chairs, draw the light nearer and browse, revel in the tales that are told. This is home. Oh no. The bust of Shakespeare isn't here. The curtain of Shakespeare abides and we are content.
"Freshmen will be freshmen no matter what you do," is the opinion of the senior women at the Midland college at Fremont, Neb. Three senior women made tickets for chapel and sold tenetnes of them to freshmen women. Not content with collection of the money the sellers had, they were asked to be exchanged at the registrar's office before they could obtain their seats. They did.
—Valeria K. Swenson
Crucifixion
The winds have crucified a tree Against a steel gray sky
The winds have crisscrossed a tree and trailed away sky.
A solitary, naked树
With three lone leaves held high.
The winds have nailed an oak tree Upon a cross of air.
A poor, neglected, friend tree With head and shoulders bare.
The west wind burst a slender lance And one lone star came forth to see An oak tree crucified.
The cruel winds have crucified A shielding Saviour tree—A common, daily witnessed scene On a Modern Calvary.
—Peggy Reid, The Lyric West.
Baseball a La Mode (Continued from page 2)
more the Frenchman tossed the ball and it bounced off the floor against Reggie's leg. Reg throw a wonderful slow ball that crept up on the Frenchman an inch at a time while he bounced back to his mid-section. Just as it almost reached its goal it seemed to hesitate and stop and dropped to the floor, bouncing through the Frenchman's legs. Henri advanced straight to Reggle, held out his hand and said simply, "Monsieur; you are a good ball thrower."
A car roared and stopped on the road, but she paid no attention to it and went after our clothes. As Henri came to the door of the barn, Corine came running down the path and stepped in front of him in horror. She sobbed out hysterically, "Tell me, Henri, you haven't killed him, Oh. Oh, I loved the cat that stepped from the truck and the bashes and Corine fainted in his arms.
I went back to the car sorrowfully. When a woman chases a fellow seven miles even after she thinks he is dead, I can't see much chance for his escape.
Four hundred sixty-nine student cars of thirty different makes are represented at the University of Missouri. Fords lead the list, followed by BMWs and the seated including "just Ford's," lendaud, galompio, racer and truck. Chevrolet come second on the list with a drop to 46 cars and only six types. From this the numbers descend to only one car each: Toyota, La Salte, Marmon, Packard, and Palge.
* * * * * * * * *
*
*
Johnize Says
* * * * * * * * *
Subtract the audacity, luck, unsurprisingness, and brutality from the great financiers and they haven't many attributes left except wealth.
Carnieget a notion that he wanted to be philanthropic, so he began to throw his money away. He decided to build libraries where people could read. Bill Wright are harbored for people to读.
Fond thinks that his ideas on war are Illuminating. Yet he didn't have a ghost of an idea that he could see.
Ford was a poor little tinkerker when he was forty. But today at 65 he's hailed as a genius. The truth of the matter is that he had a few children when he was forty. Great gentian? Bank!
I wouldn't want to make money the way Leland Stanford made it. I would have to live with myself afterward, even if I wouldn't have to live with other people.
Carniepe was as tight as the bark on a tree. He once lost a dance in a street car and called the conductor to help him find it. Rockefeller then had his hands out and he never have the lights on in their room at night.
John D. is probably a sincere Baptist. Six days of the week he dehails and deprives people of their humble gains. But on the Sunday before the church service, a half to the Baptist church to save his soul.
Jay Gould was another one. He was shrewd and cunning—and, and—and much worse!
The rich man is strong for the old time religion. It keeps the poor man more contented
We seen men eat lunch with a biscuit in one hand and with a crowbar in the other. But
they were eating in a restaurant.
"Yes," the rich man tells the poor man, "be thankful you live in America and be thankful that you are poor. You have such a good opportunity for getting rich.
The essence of me will elude the line
That retails such things as I did.
From my historians much will be hid
Of what was deeply, intimately mine.
When I am dead some faithful chronicler
Fernandez says end how I dutu ha, of sh-
What I refrained from doing who will know?
These will escape my best biographer:
The beckoning paths on which I never fared,
The secret ways down which I took a look,
the longed-for journeys that I never took.
The longed-for journeys that I never took.
The bright, strange things I dreamed—but
never dared!
Deep in the grave my dust will stir and laugh.
At what is written in my epiphath.
—Ratelle Mercier Montgomery, in The Forum