WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
Different Skins Serve as Barometer Giving Out Human Emotions
Wechsler Discovers Resistance to Electricity Will Vary With Individuals
New York, Oct. 10, —Thin-skinned" and "thick-skinned" as popular鉴別 of the emotional reactions of an indulgent or uneducated meaning as the result of the researches of Dr. David Weehler, well-known a philosopher of this city. Only Weehler is known literally, but as an expression of the conductivity or resistance of the skin in human beings, weehler is for Weehler's laboratory the skin has been found to be a delicate emotional barometer, greatly increasing its re-感激 value when one is quiescent, but permitting the current to go through much more readily when the feelings are even
It is of this letter fact that the It is of this letter fact that the New York psychologist has taken an avid interest in the practice, and we porter sometimes very heavily, under pure emotion stress. The old寒交四 of four, the flushed cheeks, and the trembling amplexes. But even less extreme emotions, it has been found, causes a loss of attention, unattainable moistening of the skin.
Of all the tissues of the body, the skin is one of the best insulators. The flesh and blood within conduct electric currents very easily, but the skin serves as a protection against external vicissitudes. But like all main constituent, it offers much less resistance when it is mild.
Doctor Weggaler's procedure is simple. He includes a part of his subject's skim in an electric circuit by having him dip his buns, or even merely two fingers, in salt solutions. The skin becomes conductive as the circuit he includes a capacitive adjustment to delight and record changes of the current.
So long as the subject is sitting still and thinking of nothing in particular the indicator hangs motionless. But when the indicator picture shown, when across his interest, anger or fury, the indicator instantly jumps upward, indicating an attack on him, which has passed, corresponding to a decrease in the resistance of the skin.
Phoned Note Does Work
Televox, New Invention, Will Start Vacuum Cleaner
New York, Oct. 19 - How the telephone may aid in a new way in saving labor was shown here in the offices of the Westinghouse Electric and Telephone Company. The phonetized note of n. tuning fork was used to turn on and extinguish lights, start and stop an electric fan and a vacuum cleaner and operate other devices.
The apparatus is called the Telexew by its inventor, R. J. Wendel. Organs are placed in a room and but when a phone emitted with it is called, the receiver is automatically lifted from the book and a buzz sound is generated. Ready from the calling station an electrically driven pitch fork sends a note of a certain pitch over the receiver's network to relay at the receiving end response, and a motor or hearer or other device responds at the receiving end reactions which respond to notes of a different character, either different in pitch or duration, an infinite number of variations, all attached at the receiving end. By means of trans-Atlantic telephone, one and a half hours may be the other in England.
Engineers here believe that the telewox will find special application in controlling electrical power stations.
In fact, it was stated, no timing fork is needed at the transmituring end if the person calling has sufficient musical sense to sing or whistle the sound. If the sound is provided against wrong numbers for if the station is called accidentally, it automatically hangs up after waiting a minute. Only when the proper notes or combinations of notes are sent does it respond.
Gagliardo Speaks to Trade Union Prof. Domenico Gagliarlo of the School of Business was the principal speaker last night at a meeting of the Women's Trade Union of Kansas City. He spoke about the first of series of 10, was for the establishment of a summer labor college in Kansas City.
PROT SCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass.
"College Student Ain't What He Used To Be," Says College Joe, at The New Oread Cafe
"Nope," sighed Joe, the college writer, "there's no could about it, the college student ain't what he used to be."
Cross eyes straightend without the use of knife or drugs We fit and recommend only first qualification. You must be Newcombs.
Lawrence, Kan
Dr. F. A
737 Mass.
And who should know better than Joe, who has been known to every student who has entered Brick's in the school, he should be simply every student, or who has ever been enrolled in this university, who has not, at one time, taken a college course, nor college bonferre? (Gee himself has admitted that although everyone goes to Brick's occasionally it is the boater of students who hung out there.)
When in 1923, Joe's cheerful Irish grain first hovered over the tables and football teams, a "hit of pep" and many very good times on the campus. At that time Charley Fortune, known for his versatility as a Silver "was the prophetist." Since then Joe has worked under three coaches — Frank Bricken, and Harry Ingalls who is the present owner of the "Bickle" Bricken, and Harry Ingalls who is the present owner of the "Bickle" breed, the formal name for Buck.)
According to Joe, things were different under every regime, but the greatest change came when Mr. Becklen had the booths cut down, and Mr. Stern became a "Brick" did this of his own free will and not by order of the University. Jon says it was the "best thing that ever happened."
All this time, related Joe, the type of person enrolled in the University was chumbling. "In those days it was so hard for you to run a branch; full of pop, always ready to have a good time while in school. When there was a concession called on all of it would be a rally held. Bekki's group would be here, to lead yells and everyone would be in one big group. Now the people in school are all such kids, who are still young, and they all sit around just talking with those at their own table, quiet like. Students are all so large that generation B sits generation C here sorted down."
Perhaps the note of scorn in Joe's voice as he uttered that last statement was only the result of a cold, intolerant child of the reporter's imagination.
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U. S. DIRIGIBLE LOS ANGELES FROM THE INSIDE
Lakewood, N. J.—The crew of the U. S. dribbles Los Angeles, enjoys the same comforts while soaking off the clouds as theirmates aboard ship do. Photos show: (Top) The chef who makes the most delicious omelet, then cooks them. (Bottom) Members of the crew enjoying the radio entertainment.
Destiny of Prairies Told
Botanist Discusses Different Types of Grasslands
(Science Service)
Urham, III, Oct. 18—What is the destiny of prairies? What would have become of the great stretches of prairie now in mid-Hiwaso and stretched across town and Siouxhoe and into Nebraska and Kansas when we been plowed to corn and wheat fields.
The first type of prairie, Professor Cowles is, is not a permanent thing. The trees that surround it
These questions were answered before the meeting of the National Association of University Professors, Prof. H. C. Cowles, head of the department of botany at the University of Wisconsin.
Prairies are of two types, Professor Covies stated. The first, mostly found as interruptions in otherwise fertile soil, is the conditions of soil water, soil chemistry or other sol conditions where they occur, and are known as "edaphne" fitted by the unbroken stretches of grassland in the West, and their existence is determined by general elimination of local differences in the soil.
modify soil conditions along its border until they are able to creep over it and compete for the forest. It is possible to copy an intermediate position between the first and second pratical types, will in the end become forest if left to dry. It is also possible in regions where the rainfall is too acunt for permanent forest or where other general climatic conditions are not suitable, will remain permanently prairie.
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses.
Dr. Charles K. Schoefatil, R. S. 223
M.D. 26, has just returned from Montreal and is scheduled to ship in the Montreal General hospital. He is planning to visit in Kan
Kotex
Grippad Belts
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Send the Daily Kansan home.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Ovar Round Corner Drug
Store)
and
Nupak
Rankin's Drug Store
We Deliver
Phone 678
Two Members of Aggie Publication Suspended
Leland N. Gibson, editor and Charles L. Dean, business manager of the Brown Bull, humorous undergraduate publication of the Kansas State University needed from school for one semester by an executive order coming from the office of President F. D. Farrell. The suspension is due to certain stories and jokes which appeared in Great fall number of the Brown Bull.
The future of the magazine is as yet undetermined, the student committee must be made a voting institution is to be made of it. Prior to this year, it has been published by Theta Sigma Pi and Sigma Delta Pi professional journal organizations.
The University of Oregon will soon be a smuggler worm by the Pacific Northwest University. This is the only university on the coast to have a smuggler.
Want Ads
WANTED—Tutor in Engineering Algebra and Trig. Call 2203. 39
LOST—Al Bowersock theater Monday night, artificial flowers off of cont. Reward, Call 1289.
*GOST*-Near-corner Seventeenth and
Indiana Tuesday morning, black
tie shirt in front of an unseen
personnel paper. Please return to
Henry Alden, 625 West Sixteenth
PLEASANT sleeping room for one or two boys, for rent; southwest exposure; modern room; congenial comforts. Inquire at 1296 Tennessee.
FOR SALE-Wantitizer slide trone,
Excellent condition—sell
cheap. Call 2397 black.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WANTED—Good barber student. One who can do good work. Apply at all colleges. Collage Inn Barber Shop, T. M, Tidrow, Prop. 38
LOST—Waltham wrist watch with sterling wrist band. Return to Kansas office. Reward. 38
FOR SALE—Ford touring car 23
engine—turns good—$40.00. Phone
2264 154. 1638 New Hampshire.
LOST—Pair of dark tortoise shel rimmed glasses. Call 365. 38
LOST - A dark blue overcast at Varsity Dance Saturday. Return to Mitchell Foster at Sigma Nu house. Reward. 55
LOST- Notebook between Oread and Massachusetts on Fourteenth Saturday morning, Call K. Degen at 721 if found. 36
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Appreciate Your Business
TUTORING--Don't flunk out, when specialized instruction will make that course. Call 2117 Red. 36
Masquerade Costu.
For Rent
118 East 11th St.
Phone 1866 Red
LeOra Anderson
Person taking Meterology from cafeteria today noon, please call 1354.
A specializing School in Shortand, Typewriting Accounting, Banking Secretarial Training
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Now in Session
Ask for Catalog
BOWERSOCK Tonight
Olive Borden in "The Joy Girl"
Tonight
tomorrow - Friday - Saturday
John Gilbert
in
"Cameo Kirby"
Shows: 3-7-9
brices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
THE JOSEPHINE LONG Beauty Shop specializes in finger waving and marchelling. Phone 392. 36
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Clara Bow in in "Free to Love"
TWO ROGMS—For rent to boys,
double or single. Bargain. One
block from campus. 1341 Ohio.
HOME  LAUndRY—Shirts, 12c;
pajamas, 12c; burgers,
handkerchiefs, 23c;
handkerchiefs, 24c;
price cards. Call Perry's 2551, 1116 New
Jersey street. Work called for and
worn.
SOMETHING NEW—"Stay Put"—climates need of belts, keeps coats in, trousers up, invulnerable and wanted. Bets 81, Lawrence, Kansas.
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
waving; 506 first 4 days of week;
Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing week, week, 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
RESH APPLE cider for sale. 810
Fraternities - Sororities
Take Notice
get prices at
Moore's Photograph
Studio
for your dayhawker
pictures
Reasonable prices and
good work.
719 Mass. Phone 964
Pern. Phone 335.
WANTED—At one, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1872.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Research & Engineering
1025 Miles.
DE FLORIEN DARROWS
Distinguished Opticians, Calls All Visits. Owner's Drink. Phone
2387
Going Home for the Week-End?
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ... $1.25
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) .. $ .72
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
Everything Tastes So Good at the Jayhawk
Temping menus in ever-changing variety, delightful environment and prices that are a marked economy are the features that draw a continuously increasing patronage to this better place to eat.
Each morning, noon and evening sees a happy gathering of University students at the Jayhawk Cafe.
Just over the Hill at 14th & Ohio
In Celebrating Our 38th Anniversary
We are offering SkofS(adS unsurpassed values in a great variety for your choosing. Many items of special interest to K. U. students, such as—
Sheep-lined Quality Moleskin Coats ... $ 9.38
Blue*Corduroy Sheep Lined Quality Coats ... 12.38
Pool's Quality Riding Pants to Match ... 6.00
Also Bedford Cord and Whipcord Riding Pants
All Wool Hand tailored Top Coats ... 22.38
All Wool Hand tailored Suits ... 22.38
Other Suits and Top Coats to ... 34.38
Ask to see the California Weight Overcoats
Emerson Hats, choice of 18 styles ... 5.00
Pull-over Sweaters, new patterns ... $3.95 to 7.38
Laundry Cases, 20 inch size, now ... 1.62
Neckwear, a host of patterns ... 38c to 3.00
Hansen Dress Gloyes ... 50c to 8.38
A Great Variety of 2-piece underwear, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Shirts, Belts, Caps, Underwear.
Watch for our future announcements
SkofStadS
38th Anniversary