WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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PAGE THREE
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Educational Work in Chile Directed by Three Persons
Examinations Given Orat at Close of Sessions, Says Dinsdale in Address
Miss Tyrae Diable, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. group at Santiago Chile, gave an address on "The Stu Life, the Life of Women and Students" at the Santiagote."Tuesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. vespers at Henley House.
In speaking of the city of Santiago,
Miss Dinasale said, "Santiago, with a
population of 600,000 is in a looby
place on the coast," she added by the
snow capped Andes mountains.
Spring foliage is just coming out on
the hillsides, and its delightful,
much like California.
Students Think More Deeley
"There is a pauidil system of education in Chile, although it is in the midst of great change," said Misa Dinsade.
Followered System in Europe
"Heterotore, the European system of education has been followed in China. Its patterned after that of Germany. Engineering ideas came from Belgium. Engineering ideas came from Belgium and Holland agricultural institutions. The educational schools followed the ideas of Germany and Australia. Now the educational system is being reorganized by three men, one of whom was a mathematical method in th United States.
"Clase attendance is not compulsory in Chile, and all examinations are given crally by three examiners at the end of the year. The examinations will be over there in December, and they are just as bacctic here as here.
"The people of the middle class attend the University in Chile, while those of the upper class have intuitions of Europe to complete their education."
Students Think More Deeply
"Certain work is considered a distraction for women in Chile, but there are many opportunities to dentisty, and all the fine arts, in which women may engage without负担 their prestige."
"Students in Chile are quite articulate, and they have great ideas. "These are rather different. They take a great interest in politics and on many questions probably think it is useful to learn."
ideas of social life in Chile have come from Europe. Women have been expected to keep to home occupations, but this idea has changed little since the 1930s. Women are not allowed to go out after dinner which is served about 8:30 p.m.
No Civil Strife
An outstanding feature concerning Chile is that it has never engaged in civil strife. There has been no fight, although sometimes bengements were settled by arbitration.
"I think perhaps the greatest work we can do is, 'A. This done in Chish', said Mona Kellner, meaning into the work of Christianity, and I has made us all more tolerant and understanding,' she know what the association means to me in Santiago, they wouldn't sig
Other features of the entertainment Tuesday afternoon were exhibits of Mexican, Spanish, and Indian hand crafts. Spanish-language were served at 4, p.m.
Administration Building Gets Renovated Face
The Administration building is being just a little different from the rest of the earth and is taking on the role of the fall of the year, rather than in the spring as previously the custom with other nations; but it also an experience for the building to emerge so shiny and new after having its accumulation of the diet of several billions of years.
Workmen the past two weeks have been effecting this change by placing new putty around every window, removing strokes and irregularities on the windows, by polishing and touching up the more worn edges, in fact cleaning up things in general.
The workers on their movable shelf that has been " floating" around the building from one end to the other, to create a sense of interest. At almost any time during the day students are apt to hear a scuffing, creaking noise and turning around, to see a man at either end or inside the building, on the windows of the classroom.
The two workmen have undoubtedly attended more classes and listened to more lectures than any instructor in two weeks than has any instructor in the University during his years of education.
Emory C. Wine, c'27, has a fellowship in diplomatic history at George Washington University. He is doing research work in the state department.
Miss Emma Windertch, B. S., '27 is in charge of the opportunity school at Fredonia, and in addition is doing some work in journalism.
Friday Is Biggest Day for Laundry Bag Mail
The number of laundry bags shipped from the University post office shows a decided increase at the end of each week.
About 130 bags are generally shipped on Friday which is the biggest day. Saturday and Monday average 85 bags, Sunday 95 bags and all will run from 40 to 60 bags each.
It is permissible to put magazine out books in the bays, but it is a viole notes inside or outside the bag. Great are should be taken that nothing appears out the bag, but the names and addresses of both he sender and the person to whom he sends it.
Since so much difficulty is incurred with addresses which have been changed, R. C. Abrahams, University postmaster, is requesting that student addresses their address again to give him a card both the old and new addresses.
Meteorologists Plan Extensive Research for Aid of Aviation
More Complete Instruction in Meteorology One Object
of Committee
--rovers—who sponsored and participated in the Drake to-Grindish "diverse" will again take to the race. The teams abandon all thoughts of class rooms and banons, and follow the Bulldog according to word received here today.
Washington, Oct. 29 - Aviation's rapid advance has created such a demand for weather information and equipment that flying that a committee of meteorologists is now considering how flying services are served by the science meteorology department.
The committee is sponsored by the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics and is headed by a n younger Swedish meteorologist from carrying on special researches in this country. Other members represent branches of the United States government concerned with aeronautics. The committee has its head, Dr. The Weather Bureau, in Washington.
Though it has existed only since the end of July, the committee has already embarked energetically upon undertaking to undertake a survey of the present status of meteorological instruction in the United States. It is a well-established national institution in this country has been to slight meteorology. The relatively few courses offered in this department have presented important aspects rather than with fundamentals. The committee recently addressed a questionnaire to leading meteorologists requesting information regarding the amount and character of the instruction now given in this field. As soon as an analysis of the replies drawn up recommendations looking to the more adequate teaching of meteorology in American institutions. Pending desired feedback from all course committees has outlined a plan for courses of instruction in neronational meteorology to be given at the central office of the Bureau who have had sufficient pre-experience in the course offered official approval, a number of the younger employees of the Bureau who have had sufficient pre-experience in the course offered official approval, a number of the younger employees of the Bureau who have had sufficient pre-experience in the course offered official approval, and it is likely that qualified persons not connected with the Bureau will also be permitted to attend the classes, and the courses has already been drawn up. On recommendation of the committee the Gurguzbolu Institute has made a report on the existence of knowledge of fog and haze, especially as bearing on the prediction of these conditions for the period of the Weather Bureau, will be sent abroad for a year to prepare the report, and will spend about half of the period at the Geophysical Institution.
K. U. Men in Bell Laboratories
K. U. Men in Bell Laboratories
H. P. Smith, gr. J, G. Harms, cerns 725
the University of Kansas in the group of college men recently hired by the Bell Telephone laboratories. The Bell company has men representing educational institutions in every section of the United States. The Bell Laboratories Record for October contains an introductory article concerning the men.
Borgen, Norway.
Phil Delta Epiphany, medical fraternity at Roosevelt, announces the pliding of Morris Polsky of Kansas City Mo.
Watkins National Bank
Deposit with
"Side Door Pullman" Chartered to Carry Cortege of Bulldogs to K. U.-Drake Game Saturday
Lawrence, Kansas
Drake University's little band
But the juntor to be staged this week will be of an entirely different nature than the cross country "Henry" tour, in which you would be to move more than six years of age before they could qualify. The deceptive and aged machines will rest in the back yards of the fraternity houses and boarding clubs while their owners drive into the parking area and ride—this one to be via the "side door pullman."
And so upon the arrival of the Rock Island limited freight express, which usually arrives in the yards at Des Moines, the group will be the little group of adventurers will be ready to embark—unless the road is too narrow. The officers, yard officials, brakelekens, and
No More Fraternities at K. U.. Was Old Rule
"No more new fraternity chapters are to be installed at the University of Kansas." Impassible, you say. But the proposition is neither as foolish nor an impossible as it might seem. In 1911 according to the old files of the Kanan, the Pan-Hellenic council assured just such a rule.
The Board of Regents met a short after the session was over, however, two weeks later they proposed "Japan house" for new chapters there to be held on Mt. Grain, Mount. It took
The fraternity men were greatly accustomed at this new ruling, the story says. After the action of the Panther team, they said that their organizations would reign supreme on the Hill. The non-fraternity men, who had attempted to remove the fraternity from immediately renewed their efforts, "a sudden increase in the number of Greek letter organizations can be exaggerated," Mr. Oread, the article concludes.
city "cops" are on hand to give gentle restraining advice.
That the prediction was correct is not surprising. Social factors, social fraternity and eight national social sororities have been granted charters at K. U. since the rallies were
A Founder's Day dinner was beta at the Delta Zeta Bunion Monday evening in honor of the silver anniversary of the founding of the sorority, Honor guests were Mrs. Henry Ahsen and Mrs. John Griffiths.
The Rock Island special which will carry the covey ladder is due to arrive on the yards of Kauwa City at 8 a.m. Tuesday, June 13, union stockyards, the passengers will transfer to a waiting area and express train to Lawrence, the tracks to Lawrence and points west-west. This change will enable the travelers to receive 12 o'clock and in sufficient time to secure a hasty meal before the start of the Bulldog-Jayhawk battle
Although it is said that no definite schedule of the trip has yet been announced, some stopovers will no doubt follow. The two stops are Lawrence and before the trip is completed, City jail and "hosewars" will be undertaken to prepare purposes if such be the need.
Fair co-eds attending the Iowa school have not been barred from making the trip, although the dean was in charge of them. Girls in girls on going to the "flipper" race.
Braden Addresses Meeting
Draen Braden was the speaker of the meeting of the Square and Compass Fraternity, Oct. 24, at the Thimble tea room. His subject for his talk was "Symbolism."
About 35 members and guests were present at the meeting.
WANTED—A student for part-time school of an educational specialty not books—or in nearby town. Call Miss Price, phone 1568. 42
Want Ads
Braden Addresses Meeting
LOST—Two weeks ago, lady's Gruen
wrist watch. Return to Kansan
office. Reward. 44
FOR RENT—Room with private enrance. Use of kitchenette; if desired, 1280 Tenn. Phone 2498 Red. 44
Bostice L. Hagen, A. B. 20, is working on her Ph. D. degree in mathematics at the University of Chicago.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Appreciate Your Business
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
Going Home for the Week-End?
833 Mass.
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) 8.72
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) 81.25
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
The
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
Has a quality of food, a character of cooking and a kind of service that gives you all that you desire—and frequently more than you expect—in luncheons and dinners.
O READ CAFE
The wholesomeness and comfort of our cafe is enjoyed by many steady, satisfied customers. You, too, will find pleasure in dining here.
Run by Harry
FOR RENT at reasonable terms,
room for two or three boys, ideal
location—no hill to climb, 1237 Orcad.
Phone 1783 red. 42
DANCING LESSONS by appointment. Privato. Beginners give careful attention. Lady instructors take care. Care University Daily Kansan. 42
TWO ROOMS—For double or single, block from campus.
SOMETIHING NEW — "Stay Put" eliminates need of belts, keeps shoes in, trousers up, linen clothes on. Wallet box 11, Lawrence, Kannas.
MARCELLEN, finger waving, water
waving; 50e first 4 days of week:
"Fridays and Saturday." Shampooing,
phone 2775. 1045 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
FRESH APPLE cider for sale. 810
Penn. Phone 335. 45
FOR RENT - Fine well furnished apartment in modern house with furnace heat. All house bills paid. Space includes:
Phone 2511, 12316, Tennessee College, 41
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
A specializing School in Shorthand, Typewriting Accounting, Banking Secretarial Training
Now in Session
Ask for Catalog
Make your appointment for one of our beautiful oil paintings.
Only eight more weeks till Christmas. Why not your photo for a Christmas gift this year?
The Moore Studio 719 Mass. Phone 964
at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
LOST - Alpha Kapen Loulah fraternity
inip, probably downtown, inns
AJG on back. Return to Kauan
office. Reward. 42
STEEPER half soles pants and mates
double breathed coats single, 924
Louisiana. Phone 1434- 43
WANTED—Student sewing. Mrs.
Carl Dent, 1006 Ohio, Phone 1752,
43
Must be experienced. The Green Owl. 43
WANTED--Two soda fountain men.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Rye Glenn Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
DR. FLORENCE EARROWS
Detective Physician. Calls answered. Owen
Barber's Drug. Phone 2387
"There was a sound of revelry by night." —LORD BYRON
Once upon a time an undergraduate came back from his summer vacation, bought a case of "Canada Dry" and to his friend said, "Come around to my rooms, this evening. . ."
"There was a sound of revelry by night," as Lord Byron put it. And if you don't believe me, look it up in some canto or other of Childle Harold. This is not a story of flaming youth. Or anything devilish.
But just this: "Canada Dry" is the smoothest, mellowest, most palatable ginger ale you've ever tasted. It quenches your thirst. It has a distinctive flavor. It nixes well with other beverages. It contains no capicum (red pepper). And it is really good for you.
"The Champagne of Ginger Ales"
"CANADA DRY"
Edwin inspected from Canada and held in the U. S. A. 4.
Canada Court of Appeals, Inc., for trial in the U.S. Court of Appeals, N.Y.
1627 Pine St, New York, NY 10019.
Lunch for the name
"Canada Day"
the little cap. That shows
you know your groceries.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICAL ORGANIZATION
University Concert Course
Coming Thursday, Oct. 27
3:00 P. M.- Matinee Only
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA conductor
The Tour Commemorates the Fifteenth Anniversary of *Mr. Susan as Conductor* Programs consisting of the latest in Classical, Humorous, Jazz, Martial and Oriental Music.
Riders for the Flag
Sousa's New Marches Winner
Double Quartette of Saxoploques
Magna Charta
Tripie Octette of Claripeta
Sextette of Trombones
SOLOISTS WITH SOUSA'S BAND
Miss Marjorie Moody,
Miss Winifred Barnitch,
Howard Goulden,
Ilia Reber,
F. J. Schubert,
J. F. Schubert
Soprano
Jos. Deluca,
Harp
Xylophone
Saxophone
Trombone
Jos. Deluca,
John Dolan,
William Tong,
Edmund Wall,
Jay G. Sims
Euphonium
Cornet
Cornet
Clarinet
Trombone
At each performance Mr. Souza will play a selection of the greatest marches ever written, including the Strings and String Routes.
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Seats now selling — 50c - 75c and $1.00
Fine Arts Office — Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store