FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Social Pathology Class Makes Trip to Study Kansas Institutions
5
Industrial School and Hospital for Insane Are Observed by Students
The social pathology class made a field trip to Topkha, Thailand, Oct 27, under the direction of Prof. D. Sehri, dearch of, the department o sociology.
The classes of 59 students spent the morning at the Kansas State Industrial school for boys and after that at the university, where they attended the state hospital for the insurer.
At the industrial school, Major Samuel G. Clarke, superintendent of the institution, gave a short talk on the importance of methods by which it attempts reform. Since its establishment in 1879, the institution has grown to more than 340 new bells in the organization, representing unity of party offences, tenure decisions and other matters.
"About 65 per cent of these boys are from broken homes caused by divorce, and would not be hire if they could chance in it," said Mr. Clertz.
The boys attend school half a day and work half a day in some of the trades which are taught in the institute. The boys participate in for good behavior, and amount of work accomplished, and may be punished when they have one hundred dollars.
Corporal punishment is not used at the institution because, "The boys are sent here for reformation, not punishment," said Mr. Clarke.
At the state hospital for the insue
Doctor DeLand gave a short talk or some of the types of mental disease that he treated at the institution.
Doctor Debun made her talk more impressive by bringing individual cases before the clina to demonstrate the difference between having the clina was conducted through the various wards of the institution in order that they might be typed cases representing all the cases have been studying about in clina.
The trip was made in horses furnished by the Baltimore team. This time it was for the contests and for the赛会. The next will be probable to go to Kansas City but the first will be at Tulsa.
Floor Washer Invented
French Scientist's Son Makes Mountain Diving
--for Teetn, Says Dentist
Purie, Oct. 27." The dark greys of serrating are over. A foot wander that promises to be a boon to inspected homeswives and has advantages that surprise even those of the wealthy. Just apparent lack appears on the mullet here.
It is an adaptation of the vacuum cleaner with a container that holds about two gallons of water resting on it. The water drains through the wheel. It is insulated by a handle and after a section of the floor is eroded a release causes the apparatus to re-evaluate its contents, and then it exits the section, filter R, and release it all clear again for more creaking. Mopping is thus elevated to the rank of a white cloth or should we say a bed of mop.
This machine is the invention of Paul Breton, son of Julie Louis Breton, member of the Academy of Sciences and a distinguished honoree, who himself in the past has not disallowed to exert his scientific ability on the mechanization of machinery. It is described in a report to the National Office of scientific and industrial research and inventions by Prof. E. Laporteague, the French patented robotically remarks that perhaps with helps like this to take the backache out of housework, it may again be possible for these robots to retain demi-task servants.
Helen Pray, A. B. '27, is teaching this winter in the Sublette high school.
Brushing Not So Good
Detroit, Oct. 25—An orange a day will keep the dentist in the distance while an unuse of brushing is worth a chance to get it done with the imitations of Dr. A. C. Thompson of this city as declared in an address Wednesday. The Association meeting here this week.
at correctives, no added. ___
The best time for brushing the teeth is last before going to bed as it will further counteract the effects of faulty or inadherent dental care. Dusted Doctor Thomas Keeley said the rough oral food that requires a great deal of chewing has in general proved thicker than normal.
International Debate Between Cambridge and K. U. to Be Nov. 7
Open Forum to Follow Contest on Diminution of Power
of the Press
The University of Kansas is debating Cambridge University on Nov. 7, on the topic "Resolved; That the power of the press has increased, is increasing, and ought to be diminished." Cambridge Kannan will oppose the proposition.
The Cambridge debating team is touring mid-western and western United States during their various universities and colleges in the United States and Canada. The team arrives in England on Dec. 14, will leave for England on Dec. 14.
This is the first debate for which the Kansas debaters are scheduled, and is the first time that Kansas has been in a决赛. The team consists of George Chumos, c29; Devil Evans, c28; and Burton Kipnason, c27. The best showing of any Kansas team that has ever met an international opponent was by Rachel Burrer. All three have had several years experience and were on the winning team in the Missouri Valley League.
The debate is to be held in Prairie hall instead of in Robinson gymnastium and the debate council, in residence room to attend the debate on a complimentary basis. The attendance fee for University students will be fifty dollars.
At the close of the debate there will be an open forum and the audience may ask any question of any debater. There will also be an audience debate on the issues. Each tenure will have forty-five minutes for constructive argument and will be allowed one open speech of five minutes. The committee will not be known until the vote take the platform.
Delegation Will Go to Touchi
Rev. C. W. Thompson, student pastor of the First Baptist church and a delegation of forty young people will attend the B. Y. P. U. rally and banquet at the First Baptist church of Manhattan, E. P. U. the Baptist church of 5115 on Saturday afternoon before going to Topoka. Representatives from schools at Manhattan, Emporia will attend this convention which starts with the rainy Saturday evening and continues all day long. The students by the various representatives. The students from Lawrence who will take part in the program are Glyde Eberhart.
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Not Enough Research in Dentistry, Declares Convention Speaker
Be Greater
MICROBIOLOGY
MICROBIOLOGY
National Association President
Detroit, Oct. 28 -- looking forward to batter and more lacing teeth for future generations., Dr. Henry L. Banhaf of Milwaukee, Wis., president of the American Dental Association holding its annual meeting here this week, declared that dentists will put on a sooner research basis.
"Upon the development of research depends the future progress of our profession, Doctor Haafah mild.
"The reason that there are not more persons who have the training and inclination to do research work lies in the fact that the digital schools have not yet been carefully or have continued their interest along that line to superficial short courses." Doctor Emanah said. "The remedy for this serious shortage is to provide our undergraduate dental work to the end that it will be held on a preperIMARY training of not less than 20 hours prescribed liberal arts college work."
"Until graduate and research work in our dental schools is organized on a proper, logical, scholarly basis, we have little to hope for in research at our institution. Even over point to an early recognition of this deficiency on the part of university conducting dental schools and institutions where our educational institutions reorganized for graduate instruction in dentistry and provided with adequate funds, just as they are already orchestrated for in other branches of learning."
Doctor Barbara commanded the recent bulletin issued by the Carrington Foundation of which he said:
"The effect of the study of dental education by 'the Carnegie Foundation which was recently published in 1983, is that dentists will do much to improve the importance of dental schools upon the chief executives and regulators of carnegieballet will do much to realise the true significance ofdeath as an essential part of health and well-being." The study of dental schools in the appreciation of those students who are philanthropically inclined and who decree to deprive themselves of their dental education. Last year contri-
With respect to the question of the privilege of writing prescriptions for the treatment of a patient with the great majority of thinking dentists were opposed to the grafting of such a privilege. He moved to amend that provision, commending that the House of Delegations of the American Dental Association draw on a partition to the mouth of the patient to allow each dentiate to have a limited amount of liquor in his office for the use of such matters as might require preparation or after an operation.
buttons to medical schools amount to $100,000,000.
LOST—Small grey silk coin purse containing money and钥匙. Please return to Kansan business office, 45
Want Aos
LOST—Pair of dark tortoises shell glasses. Leave at Kunan office or call 365.
LOST—10 inch K and E, polyphase
slidip display rule. Brown leather
case marked with infiltula A, H, W.
Horn, A, H, Wymore, 1520 Old
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DRESSMAKING—Smith Henstitching & Beauty Shop. 95312 Mass.
LOST—Two weeks ago, lady's Gruen
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BOWERSOCK
Richard Dix in "Shanghai Bound"
Throbbing with romance and Oriental mystery
Shows: 3-7-9
Nat. 10-40 Eve. 10-50
Tonight - Saturday
A New Vogue Fashion Bi-Monthly Goes on Sale Tomorrow
Midnight Hallowe'en Party Monday, Oct. 31
Adolphe Menjou in "A Gentleman of Paris"
The November First Copy of Vogue is on Sale Here Now
Friday
Store News
Oct.28,1927
A Perfect Coat
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