FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FAGE THREE
Ida Hyde Offers Award to Women Biology Students
Professor Now on Leave
Makes $2,000 Gift
to Establish
Scholarship
Dr. Ida H. Hgle, formerly professor of physiology at the University of Hawaii and a member of the Marine biological laboratory, Woods Holo Mbae, to establish a biotechnology facility from the University of Kauai. The income from this employment is to be used for research and development and is to be applied annually to the payment of fees and other expenses.
Candidates for the scholarship are to be nominated by a committee made up of the heads of the seven bishoply departments. The committee will be made by the scholarship committee of which Mian Eugene Gallo is chairman. The appointment may be set at Windsor or in either or in investigation.
Applications for appointment to the scholarship must be made to the head of any of the followin department or branch of the university, bacteriology, biochemistry, botany, oncology, physiology, or zoology. Each applicant must have an entitlement in one of these boarded houses. In no case properly unattended woman applies, the scholarship may be awarded to a pion. Probe are insignificant for the appoinment.
Doctor Hale came to the University of Kansas in 1898 as a professor and prof of zoology. In 1899 he appeased the university by offering her classes in a room in Black hall. She was later given the road to associate professor of psychology at Texas A&M University in 1892, the department of psychology, housed until then in Madison Hall, now known as the Jamaican hall. Dr. Hale transferred her capiety growing department in the Music Department to the full professorship of physiology in position which she filled until 1893. Since that time she has been aboard
Chicago Plans Exposition
World Fair of Transportation May Be Held in 1929
Chicago, Nov. 9—A giant world's fair of transportation, documenting mankind's progress in locomotion from the lumbering axe of centuries to the winged bcennium of today, and the threshing fork of tomorrow, Thomson for Chicago in 1859.
Completion of the deep waterway from Chicago to the Gulf is expected in that year, when it will mark the center of a celebration in which the auto industry, the airline industry and Chicago 21 are celebrating the progress of transportation.
An invisibly by the mayor, the expansion would be held in Grant Park, where the park provides the space for an end-braking gate receipts—and emergency and industry would be invited to send its firemen in transportation.
Already Col. Paul Henderson, chief man of the mavior's aviation command, is seeking to bring the Fulfiller races to Chicago in 1929.
the railroads will celebrate their 190th anniversary in 1950, some opposition may be expected from them. The late of their own celebration.
Fame of Smith Sisters
Follows Them to Colleg
Fitzburg,ibu. Nov. 11. —The newly-famous Smith School. Aln and Pern, of Lyman, Kau, who were very famous in the past, and the son, of the president, at Yellowstone National Park this summer are just as serious about their school
They are expected to enroll for the midsemester at the Kansas State Teachers college here.
Comport, among both men and women students, indicates that the alumna will be involved inJOBS for JOHN JEFFREY on the dance floor, will be foremost in popularity when they return to school. Services, it is said, will be organized to fight to obtain them as members.
State Receives Cigaret Stamps
Topake, Nov. 9.—The third shipment of ten million cigarette stamps handled by the U.S. state auditor. This amount brings the total number of stamps handled by the office since the law went into effect, July 1 to over 30,000.
Alumni Are Married
Miss Virgin M. Ingraham of Larno,
who attended the University in 1928
and graduated in 1934, e26, were married Sunday, Nov. 6, at Hutchinson. After Nov. 20, tgm will be at bum al in 157. Just send wounded
wife to South Carolina and be associated with the Santa Fe railway.
Nine years ago a welcome message was flashed over out, the Associated Press wrote to a waiting world. This message read as follows:
America Honors Armistice Day in Silent and Reverent Tribute to Unknown World War Heroes
*Washington*, Monday, Nov. 11, 2548
a, m — The armies between Germany on one hand, and the allied States on the other have been armed.
"The state department announces at 3:45 o'clock this morning that Germany had signed. The departament announcement simply said:
"The world war will end this morning at 6 o'clock Washington time, 11 a.m. Paris time." The armies are in German representatives at midnight.
"The announcement was made verbally by an official of the state department in this form;
"It the novice has been signed
I was signed at 6 o'clock in a, our Paris
club," she said. "Our hostilities will come at 11 o'clock this morning, Paris time, 6 o'clock
"The terms of the armistice will not be made public until later."
and to begin with, a hour of the eleventh
of the eleventh month comes a
minute more observed through-
a timeline as an invitation to the dead.
The first Armistice day was a day of remembrance of war, but Armistice day has since become a day of memorialization. It has become a day of memorialization if you want it.
Solomon was the armorial day in 1921, when America's Unknown Soleil was brought back and buried in his native land in the Arlington cemetery. The tomb of the Unknown Solomon is around a square where Armerie day ceases.
This day of reverence brings the realization of the folly and uncertainties of war. It is set aside for those who did not return, for those who never heard the cheering of the militants that laid down not whether they had died in war.
Frank M. O'Brien wrote a tribute which appeared in the New York Redskin, Nov. 15, 1921, and for which he is credited with being the best editorial article of the year "... And when moon strolls, signal for the moment of silent prayer, few of those who stand with bare hand behind you cry out: 'God is Arlington are viewed by other than mortal eyes. Only in that spirit may we honor the Unknown Soldier, who, like him, died for this Republic. Unknown but not unknown!"
Dueling Is to Make Its Debut
At the University of Kansas
In All the Glory of Cavaliers
Dulling, which has been on the downward path for the hot buff cen. since the University of Kansas. That is, if one dives too far, a bounce can shown down even at the atticures of the fencing albat, which just in the gymnasium, under the dis-
Regular operations start next Tuesday at 3:09 p.m., in which time the dulling outlaws are to appear in court. A jury will hear the man, having decided, last evening to be most conventional in their dress, adopted a fencing uniform alabaster, a white cap and a blue coat on the tunic court. The women, albunch as yet unbelied, have hainted something of the old French couleur with his flowing skirted blouse and trousers.
Yesterday's meeting of the fencing club was of a preliminary nature. At this time riders were taken into the club, and their timetables, as so that they may be here for the meeting Tuesday, and a general meeting Thursday, was taken to be Doctor Salmith.
Prefacing his discussion with the treatment that it takes seven years to acquire perfection as a fencer, Doctor Malmith continued with a resume
Hacial Man in Britain During Great Ice Age
The student of Iowa State College who does the most meritorious, valuable and outstanding editorial work has been selected for a class spring quarter and the close of this winter quarter will be awarded a gold watch by the Iowa State chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity for merit.
London, Nov. 11.—The vexed question whether Nothernderman man appeared in Britain before or after the glacial period is now considered set for revision according to J. Reid Moire, noted English anthropological authority. Mr. Moire is chairman of a committee of scientists appointed to examine the glacial record made have yielded number of implementations made by Nothernderman man.
Sandwiches
of the various types of dueling which might be taken on by the club.
Read the Kansan want ads.
The structure of the beds, as pieced together from many excavations, shows a thick layer of glacial bedrock with a thin layer of ice, followed by a thick layer of cold, above the stratum in which most primitive man-made structures of this locality are found. Overlying this glacial layer was a thicker layer of ice, and the Old Stone Age, but of a more advanced type than the first. Then another deposit of the type laid down during cold times, and finally the Middle Stone Age, which were recorded in the New Stone Age. The intervention of two冷-period beds above the level of the earliest implements is regarded as an exclusive evidence of glacial man development.
Breadwheel fighting, a cutting slashing affair, met with little approval, as also did the cookoff fight. The chef was so enraged with the sole idea of leaving a scar upon the face of one's opponent. The two types of feeding, French and American, were varied to beotted up to Tuesday upon the seven years struggle to acquire the knife.
Chili
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
Since Doctor Nairnith emphasized the all too familiar step that "one can learn to fight only by fighting," he students heavily agreed with bise, one might basically conclude that from now on anything can be expected to fight. Students will have one challenges you to a duel, fight. It is the only safe and gentlemanly thing to do, for not that the business would be more stressful if we have cavalier; we must expect them to bring their beliefs with them. If you are wise and would process more information, they are interested, the club is open at 3:50 or 4:30 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday. Remember it takes only seven years to function arthritians.
Skinting has succeeded bungy-riding as the means of locomotion in the desert. The ability to fold an oedil for folding the use of motor cars was beamed. An enterprising photographer, Oklahoma City, put them on the market in Norman, and the campus sidewalks were filled.
Y. M. C. A. Breakfast Will Open Festivities for Homecoming Day
Read the Kansan want ads.
Geological Society Conference and Prafternity Football
on Program
A. Y, M. C. A. homecoming breakfast for alumni who were on the W. M. C. A. cabinet or otherwise active in school. The event will be held Saturday at 8:30 a.m.
Several old and new faculty meet bees are to be present as well as members of the present student cabinet and the general secretary.
Immediately following the breakfast, there will be a football game between the Patriots and the Giants, and Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity. The game is to be held on the practice field.
Following out the custom before the annual Kansas-Missouri game, the men's glue club of the two schools will give a program in the auditorium.
The Kumaas Geological society will meet Friday afternoon and evening at Moore University, Moore will be the chief speaker; other speakers will be from Kumaas and Missouri Universities. About 200 people are expected to attend the meeting.
Corn Borer Is Studied
Germans Prepare for Insect Before Raising Crops
(Balance Service)
Washington, Nov. 11-14. A scientific method of crossing a bridge before you come to it is described by Dr. L, O. Howard, head of the bureau of anatomy of the departing ship of the USS Missouri. During its trip in Europe, he found in Germany a new and well-equipped laboratory for the study and combat of the European corn borer, which is working closely with the border of the American corn belt.
Doctor Howard knew that corn has never been raised in Germany to any extent, but he was told to be a show case of borrowing trouble. He asked the German scientist who was acting as his guide about it, Mr. Heller. "Well, you not," was the answer; "But you see we are about to begin cultivating it." The scientist came back to course, when we do we shall have to contend with the corn borer, and we must get to a head start while we can!"
Cross eyes straight end without the eye lids. We fit and reommend only first cial bed.
Dr. F. A 37 Mass.
1. Newcomb
Lawrence, Kan.
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For information consult your Dean or the Director of
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The Best Chili in Town
Fountain and Luncheonette
Home Made Candies
Miss Saylor's Chocolates — Martha Washington
The Green Owl
½ block south of Eldridge Hotel
723 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK
Friday - Saturday
Sammy Cohen and
Ted McNamara
The Side Splitting Comedy
Pair in
"The Gay Retreat"
Added: Schnitz Seymour's "REVUE" on the Stage
VARSITY
Tonight - Saturday
Marion Davies
in "The Fair Co-ed"
Shows: 3 - 7:15 - 9
Mat. 10-30 Eve. 10-40
Packed with College Kick—a Real Varsity Picture!
Coming
S-S-SH!—"Very Confidential" with Midge Bellamy It's Being Whispered About!
University Concert Course
Single Admissions Now Selling
Wednesday
Galli-Curci
The World's Greatest Soprano in Recital at
University Auditorium
dnesday Evening, Nov. 16th, 1927
8:20 o'clock
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
Tickets at $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50
Season Tickets Still Available at $3.75, $5, $6 for Galli-Curci,
Spalding, Casals, and Lhevinne
Of Course there will be a
VARSITY DANCE
Sat. Nite, Nov. 12
The Original Jaybawk Orchestra will play
Refreshments
F. A.U.
Regular Prices