SUNDAY, NGVEMBER 6. 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Galli-Curlet-Audiences Wonder at Her Memory
Madame Grilli-Curcul, celebrated artist who in to appear here pose, has worked in the new Auditionium, has many temperamental characteristics, one of which is a very open-ended sense.
When people listen to the famous artist, they doubtless wonder at her ability to produce so many songs. The fact is that her memory is phenomenal; from childhood has been trained. She learned Spanish from a teacher who learned Spanish in babyhood, from her mother who was born in Spain; from her father who was born in Switzerland; and from own native tongue. In mastering Fernch, German, and English she has developed her naturally retentive memory.
Once Madame Galli-Curel has heard a name in introduction and scanned the owner's face, she never forgets either one. It may be months or even years, but when chance meets timing again she invariably recalls them.
Fomalhaut New Visible
It is the name with her in regard to books. At one end of the living room at Sul Monte, her home in the Catskills, bookshelves rise from the floor to the ceiling. A certain time each day the dive, dives to reading, and she reads from the room. When she reads, she remembers with a fidelity that is amazing.
No matter what subject may arise in conversation, she is versed in it. Indeed it would be difficult to find anyone in public life, either man or woman, commonly said, roughly informed as is Madame Galli-Curiel.
Constellation of Fishes Exists in Southern Heavens
.
Down low in the southern skies these autumn evenings there hines a bright star. Not that it looks any different from many of the other stars in our sky, but I think of it, it is unusual to see such a bright star so far down in the south. The fact is that this star is one of the few stars out of all the first magnitude stars that are ordinarily visible from the United States. Such bright stars are so luminous that they are even nearer the south pole of the heavens than Fomalhaut, are so far south that they never rise above the orbit for most part of the United States.
Fomalhaut is the chief star in the constellation of Piscis Aurinus, the southern dike. Not far away, though the sky is dark, there is no very bright star, is the pair of fishies in the zodiac, the belt through which the sun, moon and stars are located. But it is fitting that the zodiacical fishies should not be as conspicuous as Piscis Aurinus, because, according to one author, the latter is the parent of the former!
Far enough north to rise above the southern horizon, however, Fonaultah base would remain until the end of December, will have set it that way, and disappeared from our view for seven months.
An extraordinary thing about Pike's Austrinus, of which Fomalhaut marks his mouth, is how he is doing everything to protect himself. Aquarius, the water carrier, who is represented in the ancient star maps as holding an urn, out of which a massive shell was created and stored of swimming in it, as a respectable fish might be expected to do. Pike's Austrinus is drinking the stream, so the phrase "to drink like a鱼"!
Ephedrine Less Powerful
Ephedrine Less Powerful
Chinese Drug Is No Substitute for Adrenaline
(Science Service)
Baltimore, Nov. 4.—The Chinese drug, ephedrine, that seemed for a time to rival the effects of adrenaline, the extract of the supraraphan gland famed for its so-called power to bring the dead to life, is not so potent as adrenaline. The reason is just made to the American pharmaceutical association.
Ephirne was isolated from a Chinese plant in 1887 but first received serious consideration in recent medicine through the researches of Dr. K. W. Chang and Dr. L. J. McDonald, a canin. There seems to be little doubt that the drug possesses considerable merit in raising blood pressure but recent investigations understated by Dr. K. W. Chang and Dr. L. J. McDonald company laboratories, indicates that there is little evidence that it will supplain adrenaline at the first clinical stage, when patients are living. The reasons for the high hopes of the earlier investigators lay in the facts that ephirne could be given by mouth instead of by injection and that ephirne would act on the heart than adrenalin.
Doctor Rowe's work has shown that the new drug has a more lasting action when given hypodermically in the thigh but that its value given by mouth has been somewhat exaggerated. In general, he believes that its qualitative action is similar to that of other drugs, even though spects but that it is much less powerful.
In Society
Phi Mu Alpha, national music freestyle, was entertained by its pledges Friday night at a “Bees format” at the orchestra played for dencing. The room was decorated with streamers arranged to give the effect of a gable window. They were all one end of the hall over which refreshments were served. Out of town guests were Misa Tiny Wake, Tulsa; Miss Karen Woods of Kansas City; Misa Eleanor Shuffer of Topeka; Miss Ruth Scott of Olathe and Gordon Murrick of Troy. The chaperones were Diana Lloyd of Columbia Culver, Ms. Sailard and Mrs. S. M. Law.
The Wesley Foundation of the Methodist church held a post Hallowen masked party Friday night. The group went to Robert Youngmour, dressed as a Chinaman and to Maurice Rücks, a chapman who had scabrous ears on his caprons were the Rev. Edwin F. Pecies and the Reverend and Mrs. Edwina F. Pecies, a hundred students were present.
The Presbyterian Student Union held a costume party at Westminster hall Friday night. The chaperons were Mrs. Anna Oliner and the Reverend and Mrs. Frank S. Armell. About seven-five students attended.
Alpha Gemma Delta gave a party for its plaques last night. Syd Represents orchestra played for dancing bands at Kerser of Morrill, Miss Carline John son of Hunter, Miss Katherine Klebowski, Miss Carrie Fulton and the Misses Helen McGee Ruth Richardson, Genevieve Elliott and Gary Bordroo, all of Kansas City. The players were both, both of Topeka, and Mr. and Mrs James Dunn of Kansas City. The chaperones were Dean and Mrs. L. D. Jackson and Mrs. O. D. Lee.
Insects Infest Potato
New Plant Diseases Mystery to Science Experts
(Selmen Serviles)
Washington, Nov. 4—Two new and mysterious plant diseases, one can cause brown broom shaped aerial monstrosity, have reached the critical attention of researchers.
Both diseases are problematical in origin and serious in their potentialities. The English science diter, dubbed 'daffell' in the mother land, helped to lay the groundwork of planting the plants' vitality into weedy stalk growth, robbing the tubers of their normal size and strength. Hundreds of acres in Lancashire, England, have been planted since its existence has not been announced in America.
The other, a product of Utah, resembles that other peculiar potato disease, "wolves broom." The latter is caused by a green stalked, the upper plant actually resembling the conventional conception of a witch's broom. Small or "curvil" tubers thrive on the plant and the soil, but when the plants palynet, sometimes are no bigger than a man's thumb, and have an unhealthy greenish shade. Plants affected extremely early in their development fall altogether to produce tubers.
The American disease affects both the early and the late crops, though the infestation is generally less heavy and somewhat less severe in the early stages, but that the outbreak of the disease has no association with the source of seed potatoeas, making it apparent that some other agency is responsible. Early in the field study of the disease potatoeas, an insect was noted on affected plants.
Concerning the English monotrophy Dr. Freeman Weis, potato expert of the United States Department of Agriculture, will announce until more complete facts are forwarded. However, he points out that the disease may be synonymous with *Solanum lycopersicum*, which shows somewhat similar symptoms. Moreover, the English term "leaf curl" is virtually obsolete and we should use designate many potato irregularities, some complex and some simple. It is likewise possible, Doc Martin, soil conditioner that climatic and soil conditions may have produced the freakish tubers.
Plans have been announced for a new law school at Yale. The building, which will occupy a full block, is located on the campus library for 250,000 volks-wille, a practice court, dining halles, and other usual facilities of a well equipped law school.
Clothes That Satisfy Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go into all of them. Suiting you is my business. SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass.
Salome, One Time Venturesome Mascot of Acacia Fraternity. Now Beloved Pet of Small Boy
"What's your horse's name?" a man called from the sidewalk to a small boy who was riding a mounin burro up Mississippi street.
The man stopped and looked at the burro with a new interest. "Not the Acacia Salome," the man asked.
"It's not a horse," the boy replied a broad grin spreading over his freckled face, "is Salome."
Then there was not doubt about it. This was Salome, once the petted girl of her stepmother's same Salome who had become famous through her individualistic style.
The boy seemed in doubt as to Salome's affiliations, but he was sure that she had originally been owned by "Cheet" Shore.
more than once she had broken into print because of her idiosyncrasies. During her six weeks in army camp she attended a national Guard, of which "Chit" Shore was a member, she developed a strong sense of humor and special diet, and imbedded upon an
Anti-Freeze Problem Up Modern Women Enjoy Old Fashioned Sequin
Car Owners Must Decide What to Put in Radiators
Shall it be after chloride or some other antiseptic vantage and disadvantage anti-freeze solutions in the two common tertial alcohol, wood alcohol or methane easily available.
What to place in auto radiators to keep them from freezing is the problem that auto owners must now consider. Freezing nights are already
army cut for a bed. One day she held up a very important regimental parade by refusing to walk in back of the pack mules.
Public Domain
Dentreated ethyl alcohol the extent of some 40 cm a year an ant-freeze for 2 weeks and in hot, causing the need constant pressure makes up for this work, common to both car oils are finished with oil other cellulose lacquer he used with great care to avoid damage the amount of alcohol must will dissolve and rinse the Dentested alcohol is in fact that 10 per cent but is required for protease at any given time and it sometimes contends which will damage the Glycine is a favorite vaporizer very readily as it provides cars. Glycerol penetrates alcohol but vaporizes very readily as it causes the reason if the radiator leaks. Either the colorless pure glycine or the yellow vaporized but the crude unit per ounce because it uses carbons that corrse the rafts
Shall it be alcohol, glycerine, gly- or some other suggested
Send the Daily Kans
This outrage brought about Salome's banishment. Her sentence was carried to a ransom in a pasture outside of town. It was enough to break any mountain burrow's heart. But, fortunately, her brother had been rescued by the beloved pet of a proud little boy,
Unfortunately, Salame had her own way to such a marked degree while in camp that when she returned she made an effort to oid habits. The Acacia yard represented too little of the world, and she ventured out into neighboring yards, building pillows, carefully laundered and flouted by a gentle breeze, buried Saune, and used a wooden dowel. Saleme found pillow cases to be even more palatable than buttered toast, and had consumed two before she was discovered by the lady of the village.
Sunday
Learn how years young famous treaet at our Tolie preparations how to dupl treatments Salon.
Three where
Want Aïs
Women may bob their hair, wear their skirts short and engage in strenuous careers, but many of them are old-fashioned enough to enjoy sewing at home. Such is the indication of an extensive survey carried out by the American Institute on women economies to find out why some women sew at home and why others
At ou
(Enzyme Regular)
FOR SALE—A good property between University and business district. New occupied by security, Specialty. I taken this month. Prices 1091. Red 154.
LOST—Council Eudora笔触对
Journalism building and
Oregon High School. Reward.
Call Office: 829-6501, Phone 145-
red.
ROOM FOR RENT to gentleman. In a private home—one of the best in Lawrence. No other rooms. Cal 1871 or 503.
LOST—Kappa Sigma fraternity pin Tuesday, Nov. 1. Return to Kanan office. Reward. 51
Read the Kansan want ads
DRESSMAKING—Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop. 933½ Mass.
TWO ROOMS—For rent to boys,
double or single. Bargain. One
block from campus. 1341 Ohio.
SOMETHING NEW—"Stay Put"—climates need of belts, keeps shirts in, trousers up, invisible and waterproof. WANTED. wanted. BOOK 81, Lawrence, Kansas.
MARCELLING, finger waver, water
marcelling: 50e first 4 days of week
Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing: week 1010 Kentucky,
phone 2775
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Lorraine. Just off the campa. Phone 1879.
FOR RENT—Double or single, to boys, large, warm, south room. 134 Vermont, Phone 122 - 539
Buy Your Stationery by the Pound
We have just received a new shipment of— Lyndhurst Club Eaton's Madrasette Crane's Greek Antique Eaton's Louisine Eaton's Eserito Linen Crane's Lancers Crane's Doeskin Eaton's Tweed
priced from 30c to $1.00 the pound. Envelopes to match
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Phone 678
BRICK'S
For Breakfast, Dinner or Late Supper
Throughout the many years of our existence there has developed about Brick's an atmosphere no restaurant of recent origin could possess.
PAGE TWO
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for November 6. 1927
P. S. Dail, a Student Here, Was in Movies
After Many Refusals at the Gate and Trials to Get in He Finally Gains Entrance to Fairbanks Studio
"You have courage, boy; you have courage."
That is what Dougles Fairbanks told Piare S. Dail, of Kapurthala state in India, at present a student at the University of Kansas, when Dail on his third attempt, succeeded in outwitting the getcheper from Fairbanks to work together four hours to work the movies.
JAM, who is a junior at the University enrolled in the School of Business, was sent by his native state, Kaputhalia, to the United States to complete his education. His father is a magistrate in India, and his influence with the Maharajah, who corresponds with our governor, procured for his son the appointment to go to the United States and study Dail landed in San Francisco last spring. The spring term is the University of California under way, under force, and Dail, to his disappointment, was postpone his entrance.
It was after 8 o'clock in the evening when Dail reached洛杉矶 Los Angeles. "I want to see the movies," he told the hotel clerk after he had checked in from India and asked to see how they are made."
"Don't you know visitors aren't allowed at the studios?" the clerk asked him. "Why, I've lived here for years and Ive never been inside of one. You might as well get that idea out of
Dall went to Hollywood early the next morning, reaching the entrance to the Fairbanks studio by 8 o'clock. He told the packerjeepers, "We were here. I came all the way from India to see them."
"I didn't sleep much that night," Dail said.
"You know how it is when you are going to a party the next morning or are going to do something that you like to do very much. I kept thinking all night—tomorrow you get to see the movie."
"That doesn't make any difference," the gateman told him gruffly. "Visitors are strictly forbidden. You might as well go on back."
He didn't go back though. He hung around for awhile and found another door. He tried in vain to open it, and then he pulled out the desk. He told her, and she took him inside to an office. There she informed him quite definitely that visitors were absolutely prohibited and kindly but not inviting.
Back at the main gate he saw hatless men with their shirt sleeves rolled up, go in and out with perfect freedom. They seemed to be workmen of some sort. There逼，he removed his coat and put on his sleeves, and prepared bush, rolled up his sleeves, and prepared past the gatekeeper. He remembered, however, that he had left his watch, a very valuable one, in his pocket so he returned to get it. While in San Francisco he had purchased a fob watch with U. C. on it-University of California. He also met the gateman when the latter aped it, and suspected something amiss, called him back. He recognized Dail at once.
"But I not give up." Dail said with emphasis.
"I get in some way," Dail told him defiantly. "I came all the way from India to see the king."
"Don't you know you can't get away with anything around here," he said angrily. "I don't want to see you hanging around any more."
So he spent more time in observation. At noon a crowd of workmen came out. They were rather dirty overalls, caps, and carried lunch pails. Most of them purchased a bottle of milk at a small place nearby and then went on back in. Dail had an idea. He purchased overalls and cap at a nearby store, a print dark glazes, a light suit, and a pair of his overalls so they wouldn't look so new and then ventured through the gate.
"Hello," he said to the gateman.
swered back.
"Hello" the gutenberg unsuspectingly answered back
It was about 12,300, and after a little more than four hours of scolding, Dell found him and said, "What a waste."
About 4 o'clock in the afternoon he decided to leave and cast about for some way to get out without being caught. He saw a nerga with a small cart who was sweeping up the pavement. He approached him and asked for the loan of the cart. When the fellow seemed reluctant, Dall pressed a dollar into it. That made everything better. Dall told the second man he would use the cart for only a few minutes and that he could get it again just outside of the gate.
"Hello," he said to the gateman when he passed out.
"Hello" the latter answered back.
"hello, the arrest"
Dall went across the street, took off his
backpack, and shouted back across to
the gatekeeper. "I told you I would get in
to see the movies."
The latter recognized him, roared and disappeared inside. Dail was rather frightened
The next day the Los Angeles papers carried a big story about the man from India who had worked his magic and had gained entrance to the Fairbanks studio—how, nobody knew. Dail saw the paper, and that night he went to a concert at the Hollywood bowl in his native costume. Of course, everyone knew him with the man in the morning papers. Douglas Fairbanks happened to be at the entertainment and afterwards went over and spoke to him.
That was when he said, "You have courage, boy; you have courage," in referring to the incident of the day before. Mr. Fairbanks asked him to come to his studio the next day and made some film texts for it, but no one did. He is a rather handsome fellow and an expert horseman, was engaged at $10 a day. He worked at the studio for about a week in the picture, "Lover's Night," with Wallace Berry. At the end of that time he went to Mr. Fairbanks and said that he would leave to leave. Berry also offered him more money to stay. But school time was approaching and Dail had to start for Kansas. According to the immigration law a foreign
Nature Pays Less Attention to Her Rival. Dame Fashion
While fur coats would indicate that cold weather ought to be here instead of dilly-dalying up north, nature remains wholly indifferent to the dictates of Fashion. She touched the tree-tops with the gorgeous colors of autumn that made the valley a world of beauty. She browned the gravel beyond with the shades of scaored grass, the rich reds and oranges of autumn down the street to light the shoulders of passersby, to tell their stories as they went, to scurry on before, to tell in the trees, scolling that one in this busy world would stop to listen.
Nature spread the leaves over the green grass in a protective coat that should keep it warm when warm heat was needed. The fall is passing. November is here, but Nature only amuses you. The sun shines on them. They come off., Some afternecessities they hide in dark closets at home. Fashion cannot always have her way. Nature does just as she please. The yellow dandelions look up from the parkings just as cheerfully as they ever did in May. The yellow dandelion is waiting just as if for the fluff of snow to leave it as if they were bridal summer.
And Nature holds her own. "Oh, yes," she says. "Certainly, certainly, it is all a mistake. You ought to be wearing mittens to keep out the cold. You did last year. You have to wear gloves. You are warm. You might be watching snow flakes instead of butterflies. Yes, it is all a mistake, but Fashion is so conceited I can get to the better of her. So please wear your nice blue beauties when I send my arm rays down.
"And dandellions, and clover tops, and butterflies are alright in their season, and sometimes out of season. I haven't talk to忙碌. November is here. Winter is coming. There is work to do. There comes Dame Fashion now. She'll not be too busy to tell you what to do. Good-ly," and off goes Nature to continue her work in her own way.
can come here as a student and stay as long as he is studying, but he is not allowed to stay here and work. Dail said that he would have liked to have remained in Hollywood and worked in the movies, but the law prevented him in the first place, and in the second his state was sending him over here and finish his studies. He felt that that was his first consideration.
Dail says that he is disappointed in the United States in only one thing. Our machinery and our civilization are wonderful, he thinks. But over in India the missionaries impress the natives that we are all good, upon God, that there is no line of differentiation.
He expressed his ideas on religion very simply. "I believe in one God, that we are equal with him and that we should always be holy," he wrote. "That lions to no certain church.
two exports to remain for two years at the University of Kansas and after that go to England to study. The banking business is just being developed in India which he returns to his home, he will probably be emmended on his state as a bank expert of some sort.