SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREF
Academic Displays for Time Replace Retailers' Wares 40 Phases of University Curriculum Exhibited in Down-Town Windows
More than forty exhibitions, showing the work of the various departments and schools of the University, were held in those of two downtown matachines, a part of this year's program for Homecoming day and were prepared under the direction of Fred Elworth, a professor of English and a committee composed of Hays Richardson, Beryl Warden, Voris L. Morrison, instructor in the School of Business and W. A. Dill, of the department, with the aid of several assistants.
The display of the department of psychology in the window of the New York University Medical Center shows wheels and other apparatus and equipment used in psychological experiment.
Architects Show Drawings
the department of architecture at
Nikki College, which provided
buildings. It was in the
windows #H, the J. C. Penney Co.
The display of the department of the Roman school, and has a model of a Roman school, several Roman sandals and reproductions. Myrcean period, 1890-1890 B. C.
The department of astronomy had several of the patterns and biogenetic structures found in the earth. William Pitt-Pitt-University of Kansas telescope and is in the KU Astronomy Lab. A demonstration on liquid air made up of part the exhibit of the chemistry department in Pittsburg.
The exhibit at Ballene's from Thayer museum showed a collection of East Indian draps and Chinese pottery. The display was in one of Sol. Marke' windows and included several act books, a painting, moving and Spanish jewelry.
The department of design had its display at Otter's. It showed the works of the department in such lines as the Christmas cards, the Christmas cards, the Department of painting exhibit also was in one of Otter's windows. A model of a chair and a set of work done in printing in the University constituted the exhibit of the department in printmaking.
The registrar's office showed methods of keeping records, in one of the earliest schools in the School of Business was represented by several charts and an electric display.
R. O, T. C. Represented
The work of the R. O, T. C. was partially represented in the window of the Auto Securities Corp.
of fuses, fortification and structures were shown in this exhibit.
Exhibits of the vorticrates were in the building on the campus of the Palatecany department, which included Indian bead work, teeth, jaws and fossils remanent from the Paleocanyon; miniature layouts of athletic content floors, pictures and explanations of the Mesozoic and Cenozoic visual 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 statistics, publications and survey results.
The Round Corner Drug Company window was filled with butterflies, and examples of the work of insects and plants prepared by the entomology department.
Graphs and Charts Displayed An industrial engineering graph and charts made after much study in the field. Las县 Building and Loan Company. The political science department's exhibit of sample ballots, trestly and voting charts were placed in the front of the Lawrence-Dalton World.
Interesting indeed was the illustration of a hyperbolic pavilion and its tangent shown in the picture. The museum company where the mathematical department had its exhibit. A probability curve and a table of numbers. The English exhibit in the New York cleaners window showed some of the work of the three library owners, books written 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.
*Water laboratory showed in Kennedy's planning spray the acetone which was then transferred to the departments of the extension division were shown in Metzler's factory.
A colonial room was worked out in effect by the Spooner-Thayer museum exhibit in the New York Chancellors' Museum. It was first presented. One of the biggest displays of the whole exhibit was that of the home interior, and it showed methods of better living through controlled environment; also the effects of malnutrition.
Miniature Oil Field Shown
A miniature oil field with museum exhibits, rock formations were shown in the geological exhibit in Carl's clothing store window. The Romance languages of the Americas and its familias of a 13th century manuscript, and books relating to such languages. It was located in Wolfgang's house.
A m.p. of the United States showcasing the education of music teachers in the city, by associations of musicians connected with the University were featured in the music program. "The
The civil engineers had a collection "their instruments in the Drakeaner" with a lot of old bit in Rankin's drug store showed specimens as well as various kinds of animals.
The windows of the Butler-Sandler son Motor Co. had exhibits of the department of mechanics showing interest for the department of mining engineering was represented in the Miller Furniture company and showed methods of construction.
The League of Kansas Municipalities display was in the window of the Douglas County Republican and gave support to the迎接 city management and maps.
The alumni display has copies of alumni letters, and represented a scene in which two little dayhawkers got married.
Dread High Produces
Sixty New Teachers
Yearly, Records Show
School Was Organized in Fall of 1911 to Train Seniors
in Education
Down on the east side of Mom Oread there is a little three-story building that has one an institution to which K. U. students, by K. U. students, there is hardly a day course but some student, who is a third-year graduate of his companion as they pass, "What is that building? The little shingle house?" less than the Ordret Training School.
Back in 1910 Professor Charles H. Johnston, then den of the School of Education, saw the need of giving the school training before they were turned out to teach in the schools of the state, and training before they were turned out to station and a group of men interested in the project met in Myers hall to discuss the idea. The result of the training was that the Oread Training School. The purpose that they not forth was twofold: to provide a laboratory for the training and to be a model high school. With this in view, Orsed was organized as a part of the School of Education and the Oread Training School under the direction of Professor A. W. Trettian, Ph. D., assistant professor of education, in Myers hall with an enrollment of several student teachers. Since that time Orsed had four different directors and was served as director for seven years. The following two years, Prof. W. H. Johnson, now professor in the School of Education,
At the time Oread was ornamented it was customary for high schools to charge a tuition fee, usually thirty dollars, which would be twenty 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 the tuition fee. At the school at a cost of $6000. After the building was completed the tuition fee was discontinued, and no fees have been charged since as the state required the running expenses of the school.
For some years Oread was not a standard school, but in 1920 it was recognized by North Carolina and other state secondary Schools and has been to recognized since. In 1921 Prof. W. H. Johnson graduated from the various departments of which there were nine. Since that time an expert from the School of Education, holding the position of assistant professor, has been in charge of the various departments. The student teachers now observe the expert in charge, and therefore are formerly the student did the teaching
under the direction of the principal. Orened has accommodated a vetted teacher twice, an average of sixty trained teachers are turned out every year, in addition to those in the School of Education teaching under the direction of the Orened staff. Then, too, it has given regular high school hands-on experience to the high school age and many older students who did not come to attend regular high school hands-on. It has also allowed me to teach to the University and discovered that they did not have enough credits to enter the University and allowed to enter Orened and complete his entrance requirements while pursuing his course in the University. A advantage of this opportunity is the advantage of this opportunity in the past, but now this is not practiced on the high schools through the state.
--at K. U.
Music for the Delta Sigma Pi party
was choreographed and
nursed by Lambert Hallebock, orchestra of Kanna City. The chapereons were
Mrs. D. B., Mttler, Mrs. O., G. D., Loe.
Sir Edward Hopper.
In Society
Out of town guests at the party were Harold Schaffer, McBernon; John Peltier, Brennan; Glenn and Harold Davis, Mushgues, Oka; Proctor Cason, Kansas City; Milton Ammo, Humbould; Archie Larsen, Linda Hirsch; Kansas City, Ma.; Edith Pearl, Basehor; Neil Burley, Hepler; Elkill, Staple, Joseph, Mo.; Nerv Alem; Robert Wheeler, Michael; Jason and Jack Borner of Topplec, Cason and Jack Borner of Topplec, and Charles Cunningham, Charota.
Special for Sunday Even
Homecoming guests
a silhouette fraternity house
trained with the band,
Saturday
decorations were in hues
homecoming idea, and
orchestra formed the
band.
Guests at the The
house are: Agnes Oc
dies Herrington, Helen
Brennan, Jane Wynn,
Leahan, Margaret Faye
Batine, Catherine Eligna
lyne, Mrs. Mas T. B.
Brown, Anna E. Dorye;
Kansas City; Derby;
Annalene Ebner
Mary McClane, Topeka
Margaret Marshall,
Murray, Lacunce
Salad Luncheon
Blue Mill
O'Out of town gaspea
'O'Outley, Kansas City
Whitter, Kansas City
Ingle, Milwaukee
Wilbur Starr, Petersen,
Hers顿, Oakloe, Ohio;
Ingber, Cleveland, Ohio;
Kudge, Klocke, Kodge.
Eureka, Chelsea; Clyde
W贺勒, Walter Padua;
Cobr, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis, Kansas City;
Kansas, BILL; BIL
Can City; Mrs. and Mrs.
Mrs. and Mrs.
Staxing, Lexington, Mo.
Merriam; Bk Edwards,
Mr. Binswirk, Wichita;
topna, Jack Fr
and Fred Whitting
City.
Atkinson; Louise Cochran, Severance;
Mary Ellen Reed, Mary Margaret
Flanagan, and Catherine Gigan from
Marlene and Margaret Hinton,
Junction City.
35c
The out of town gown
ren powers, Warren C
Holmes, Mr. and Ma-
rce Miss Fulkerson,
Miss Grace Fulkerson,
Ken, and Miss Omai
Whefiat; Bad Morrison
Whose son, Ravenga;
Ravenga, Mr.
Mrs. Cramer, and John
Joseph, Mo.; John T
Slawson, George Calvary
Mr., Denn Miffin and
of all Kansas City; W
and Alvin McAvoy of
Beryl Holland and
Gail Gallish of Girard,
ward of Coffeville,
Out of town guest
Gamma Delta party will
be held on Saturday
were w. W, M.uga-
noides; w. A. Dühke.
n and James Pluthin of
A. A. Pluthin's
orchestra and d'
were Mrs. Edith Mills
guest Dunklin, and Mr.
Guants at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house were: Anna Lloyd Vigtta, Mario Choylalo, Adelheid A. P. Taylor, Peter Taylor, and Mr. Andrew Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. M. Clockley, Mrs. Jobe, Mr. and Mrs.
The Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity held an informal party at the chapter house Saturday evening from 9 to 12. Hugh Porte's orchestra from the University of Kansas for dancing. The decorations were carried out in the University of Kansas colors, crisem and blue, and the University of Missouri colors,
Wireless Reports of Football Game Broadcast in 1911
Tommy Johnson's orc for the dance at the P house last night.
Ottawa and Kansas City
Heard Engineer Send
Story of Play
From Whence Come Our Attractive Waitresses
"Ottawa Got News of Game by Wireless" was the astonishing headline in a Topical newspaper, describebng how a game in 1611. Play-by-play wireless reports of a football game were so exciting that the reporter, in writen letters from the score of the game—but then, who cared about the score when such an important scientific feat was perished? The manager mined this was the first time in the United States that the results of a football game had been broadcast by wireless.
Newspapers throughout this section of the country, commented upon this "marvous foot" and same of the papers even went so far as to suggest that somebody the wireless tubular news medium as a news transmission medium.
ago when Seigfried's wireless bursted out the message, "MeGill completes pass to make the first touchdown for us." The team was struck, and almost incredulous.
Harry Seifried, whose address is hated at the alumni office as Burlington, Kan., was a sophomore in the School of Engineering at the University of Oklahoma. He was intensely interested in electrical work, especially in the comparatively new field of wireless telegraphy. In his room, on the top floor of a Law Office, he constructed a complete wireless receiving and sending outfit.
"Where did you get your good-looking mom from Topkaka who had appalled to the versa caterer for lunch. 'I never saw better looking people behind a curtain.'"
Someone Had An Idea
As the time of the Kansas-Oklahoma game drew near, someone struck upon the idea of broadcasting an outdoor concert. The friend's wireless set. Seifried was pleased with the idea, and agreed to
"And she was right," said Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, manager, in commenting on the incident. "We have seen this happen with all of them. It is through their excellent co-operation that the success of the cafeteria has been made possible. They are entirely dependable and they know what to do when selling food to their customers."
It is this latter quality which attracted the attention of a man who recently paid the University caterina a visit. "I want to thank you, you," she said, "to have made back of the counter. I have been making a survey of caterina, and I find that in many of them the waiters seem to be thinking. Your people show their interest in the food and in the caterina in the act as if they had something to sell."
Want Ads
There are thirty-six students on the afternoon staff. Two students interfere in the afternoon ten service, and six men wash the dishes. Fourteen students taught the service.
LOST—A Peebook overcoat and a Knox hat at the auditorium Friday night. Phone 108, Reward. 63
Send the Daily Kausan home.
WANTED--Couple men student—
must knit 15 weeks. Spare time, IL.
Macintosh, 1393 Tenn. 1502 R. 62
GIRLS WANTED to sell Jayhawks at game. Phone 285, Wheeler. 61
MARCELLING, finger wating, water
waving; 50e first 4 days of week:
Friday and Saturday. Shimpanzee,
week: 1016 Kentucky,
phone 2778.
LOST — Lady's white gold wrist wrist.
Return to. Car. M. Downa.
Bacteriology department. Reward.
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
LOST. Skirt scarf. Left in section 2,
row G. sent 12, in auditorium Wednesday
evening. Reward. Nelle
Seiler. 2000 J. 62
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
PAGE TWO
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for November 20, 1921
In Which a Red-Headed Irish-American Falls in Love. Insults a French Officer. Threatens to Fight the Whole French Army, and, of course. Wins the Most Beautiful Girl in the World.
Baseball a la Mode
By John M. Winton
I boiled internally a while, then stamped around the stateroom, swearing nice, little polite oaths, and continued to boil. Here it was, supposedly on a pleasure trip with my best jal, and the poor sap had gone to ship and was trying to see how big a fool he could make of himself over her. She didn't seem to mind the attention, and since no one else seemed to evince any interest in the matter, I had taken it upon myself to warn him that he was going to be excused some moonlight night and say something he'd be sorry for, for a long time after. And he had the nerve to me to mind my own business. All women are out after the men, and this one seemed to have caught poor Reggie. I think I had reason to be mad, but the police I own said I were for her hooking Reggie at him or telling me to shut up.
They really weren't such a had looking couple. He had one of those good looking athletic builds that one would expect of a star baseball pitcher—a good six feet tall, and he didn't have the nice graceance. In fact, he looked somewhat like he except for his shock of auburn hair which gave his Irish nationality away every time. Clarence Reginald O'Brian was his name and he was proud of it, all except the first two parts. He should have had never quite forgiven his parents.
The girl's name was Corine, which is a plenty good enough name for any woman. She had a profile that made even me dislike her a little bit less than before, and pretty, dark brown hair which held the odor of fresh croquille blossoms. But Reggie said that no one ever knew her, but I saw her or looked into her deep brown eyes that sparked with joy and fun. These were all Reggie's ideas about her. Personally I didn't see much to her except her profiler, as I said before. I knew darned good and well that Reggie was lost. For some reason or other, though, he never looked at me, so I foolish he was or else my warning did some good. Anyway he saved his freedom.
Three days later we disembarked at Liverpool while Corey stayed aboard and went on to Brussels. I thanked the heavens that I had saved the worthless bum after one. One week of fog and rain was all we could stand, so we lit out for sunny France and the battlefields of Paris. I decided that we could spend our entire day in Paris. We picked up the Cafe del Rio where we had heard that they served liquids designed entirely for that purpose.
The cafe was a high class place, catering only to the best people of Paris, so we felt right at home. It was certainly a plain-looking place compared with the right clubs of old Paris, but it was well ornamented only with white paint, while the walls and pillars were just as highly decorated with the same white paint. They did have two infant ferns at the door, and a dead ornamental tree in the music of 1880. To be truthful about it, all the life in the cafe was on the boutureau out
side. If the fellow who sat by the drums had kept still I would have been asleep after the third bottle of champagne, but Reggie was too bored to sleep.
Just about the time we decided to go, who should come parading in but a big important looking French officer, and hanging onto him arm was our little enemy. Corine. Everyone in the room, including Rugger and myself, were standing on the floor, and sat down at one of the little white tables.
They faced each other with their sides to us and Corine looked straight into Reggie's eyes. She started, then blushed, and her accent was clearer in her direction. His face clouded beautifully, and in three strides he was at our table telling Reggie what he thought of him—and such dirty thoughts, too. I added at least eight words on his lips and I could have picked up a hundred or so French adjectives if I had known what they meant. He generalized for a while, then became quite personal, and Reggie had to slim down with the first five knuckles of his right hand.
The Frenchman shook his head, thought awhile, and then got up, still seeming to be rather angry. He jerked a card out of his pocket and handed it to Reggie, and just to polite Reggie handed the Frenchman one of his cards with an invitation to call on us any time. Frenchie rammed it in his pocket, marveled over to his table to get Carnet, and then took a look at the glance. The proprietor seemed to be calling for the police, so we decided to leave.
The next morning, at 11 o'clock, a little saaved-off Frenchman had the nerve to wake up to talk about the affair of the night before. He seemed to find a great deal of joy in his mission, but he assured us that he was not really in danger. "You have what relieved. In fact, he informed us that the police were handling the matter in the usual way and probably would be around to see us in a week or so. He came to the point immediately, informed me that he was Captain Henri Deblister's second, presented us a card, which I received the night before, and departed.
On the front of the card we found, "M. Henri Deistier, Instructor in Dueling, Swords or Pistols." On the reverse side, in a delightful French dressing sort of writing we found, "I, Henri Deistier, have been grossly unhappy with the act of retrieving my honor. You will meet me at the Patriot's Tavern, seven miles out on the Brussels road at 6 o'clock. Friday morning." We read the message three times and finally decided that the captain wanted a duel. We then read the other side of the card again and finally decided to use it for us to do was to sail for America Thursday.
Reggie's Irish temper was up, however, and when his temper is up what little reason he ordinarily has leaves him. He swore he would fight the whole French army if necessary, just to be a good supporter. That was Tuesday, and all that day and the next Reggie haunted the Library reading
books on "How to Duel," and on the "Ethics of Dueling." I suggested that he should read a good doctor book or the new Testament, but he told me to go where I'd keep warm, and I let him alone. Thursday Roggie spent visiting one store after another, evidently looking for something hard to find. He finally got to see the man seemed to be perfectly satisfied with himself.
Five o'clock the next morning was New York's bed time, but for us it was time to get up. We drove out seven terribly short miles and I had to lie down because I had been used to take place. It was a lonely looking place that early in the morning, for it was still dark and no one was up in the inn. A heavy wood covered the entire territory, coming up to the road on both sides of the building.
The little Frenchman was waiting for us and led the way down a narrow path overgrown with brush and shrubs, past dark stagnant pools seemingly devoid of life. The whole forest pressured in on us as if trying to another tree — the one he grew into. Breeze, not a air beetle, and quiet and death seemed to pervade the whole atmosphere. We came at last to an old weather-beaten barn surrounded by high bushes and overgrown with vines which only partly covered the black, with the rest so light that to the extent of the barn and removed our costs, and Reggie discarded his shirt as well.
Lights began to gleam within the building from lanterns that the captain's second had thrown over. They were enormous, exorcisors, very thin little things, but exceptionally long and elastic. One of them could have gone through Reggie's chest and protruded on his back, but I hoped nothing would happen.
He offered Reggie his choice, but Reg suggested that a book he had read recently stated that the challenged man had the privilege of choosing the weapons, to which the Frenchman agreed. Reggie then unwrapped a small package he had been carrying and produced six rounds. He then unwrapped three of them to the Frenchmen with the remark, "Three balls at 10 paces."
Frenchie looked quite dumbfounded, inspected the pellets carefully, then turned and went into the barn, while I lingered myself and several trees in honor of the clever idea. Quite a time to do this, but he was not proposing was put up to him, and he remarked very forcibly several times that he didn't even know what to do with the d... things. He surprised us, however, by coming out where we were and remarking with a hand that he would be surprised. He couldn't help liking the old boy for that, for he knew he didn't have a chance in the world. That was the best pitched three-inning ball game that I ever witnessed. They turned back to back in the middle of the road. He hurried. He hurried first and the ball saluted out the window 10 feet from Reggie. Reg rewet and the ball sped straight at Hemr's head. He didn't dodge nor did he make a sound and I wondered at his courage. The ball broke into a pretty out-scoot, fanned me and it whizzed by and planked against the wall.
The captain could hardly hold the second ball and when he throw, it hit the rafter. Reggie throw again and a wonderful curve broke away three inches from Hirsch's nose. Once
(Continued on page 3)