PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FIDDAY OCTOBER 14, 1927
School of Pharmacy Is Holding Exhibition: Department Open for Inspection of Students
In observance of National Pharmacy week the doors to the department of pharmacy have been wid open. A place in the hall invite all persons interested in pharmacy to the department this week. The professors will provide a program to promote the scientific end of pharmace are taking this week off from their regular routine to answer questions, to show persons through the process of to explain the processes by which preparations are made.
The colors and orders of these preparations first attract the visitor then wrap it in paper or wrap it in paper to prevent the daylight from penetrating the liquid. You can also serve the desserts with their oily tastes make one appreciate the syrup of the wild
The knowledge that is gained at this exhibit is beneficial. A person learns that sweating is prevented by the use of cinnamon, alcohol and oil of cinnamon.
Cuts are remedied by tincture of armenia. The athletic office at the University of Kansas uses this modicum in the school's pharmacy and the School of Pharmacy is permitted
New Defense Weapons
Make Attacks by Air
Difficult in the Future
--to make a bottle of this tincture to the athletic department.
Improved Fire Control Device to Force Enemy Planes Out of Range
Out of Range
Washington, Oct., 14—Defense from the ground against attack from the air, recognized ever since the World War as one of the most difficult of all military problems, has great advantages during recent months.
The most striking of the new means of defense is not in itself a new weapon, but rather a new making more effective use of already existing weapons. This is the new electrical Fire-control instrument used by the commander of a battery to sight all four of his guns simultaneously, and to fire shellshells. These important details have hitherto been attended to separately for each gun, and are an essential direction of fire and in position of the shell at the moment of burst if he crept in, secondly lowering it.
New weapons and fire control instruments developed by the Ordnance Corps of the Army and now undergoing maintenance at Aberdeen, Md., go far toward taking the soldier on foot out of the class of a more helpless target for beacons and "stringing" machine gun fire from a distant position that has been assigned by popular conceptions.
When regular alum hosted for an hour at no oven temperature, a hot aluminum cell called exsolved alum. This preparation is used in harder shapes to prevent bleed.
The new system unifies it possible for a battery of four 3-inch guns to deliver a horizontal range of 15,000 yards. The weapon also be applied to the new 105-milimeter, or 4.1inch guns, which fire only half as fast, but throw a shell more than twice as heavy to a height of 250 feet. The new system has a horizontal range of 19,000 yards.
These two weapons commonly use shrapnel, which is timed to burst a bullet and create a shower of hardened lead all balls. shot-gun fashion. A smaller caliber gun, however, is designed to attack the firing point on bursts on contact with even so slight an obstacle as the fabric of wing or fuseage. A third promiscuous weapon, the Browning machine gun, which throws a cigar-shaped bullet half an inch in diameter and weighing about two pounds, is usually able, by the more threat of its presence, to keep an enemy fleet at a long distance, the antithefty of an enemy plane and dirigibles to fly at such heights that their bomb-dropping, observing, photographing and other activities will be relatively
Examples Found in China Confirm Medical Theory
Berlin, Oct. 14—Confirmation of the modern medical teaching that sunlight is the best preventive of rickets—the disfunging and crippling bone disease of childhood, may be found abundantly in China, especially a physician who has had long experience in the far-Eastern republic.
The Chinese houses, especially of the poorer class, rarely have glass in the windows; he reports, and it is difficult to prevent the ultra-violet rays, which cannot penetrate ordinary glass, from pouring into the windows. In the case of exceedingly rare among the poorer Chinese in spite of the malnutrition and lack of education all too pronounced among them.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Simpson, from McPherson, will be guests at the P. Phi house Sunday.
combine input of the time and nonplates makes them waterproof. Today a few of the men were more casual than others, and lead moreoxide. Every class in the last time years has had the experience of processing cookin; so today the men were striving to establish the perfect recipe for the liquid turns red and a few minutes later yellow. After it has become white it whirls and is ready to serve.
Those who are interested in the school of Pharmacy will be pleased to have you join them and their partment will have another exhibition and a more complete one. It will involve a range of activities for all years when you will be some 200 in number. Each student will be competing with each other, but will be given for the best exhibit included in the quality of the work and the learning experience.
"Working Girls" Stand Best Chance to Marry
Berlin, Oct. 14. *The working girl stands more in the way of Cupid's dart than her more sowered sisters, if official data on Bavarian statistics were included.* At the centric of the women in Bavaria that married in 1924 had been enrgged in some earning capacity before they decided to take the册 into matriarchal form.
The survey shows higher officers, army officers and professors are more and more frequently marrying women who have been industrially employed. Fifty-two per cent of the physicians, 60 per cent of the teachers and 78 per cent of the artists officers are following the same tastes.
Prejudices against work for women are fast breaking down since the war when so many women of good faith have had to earn their own living. But they are now being some waiting for the appearance of a husband may wait in vain. The percentages of marriages with girls who have worked in the lower classes is, as would be expected, even higher. According to the general industrial统计局, a married woman played after marriage is about 40.8 per cent.
Minnesota U. Will Build Large Auditorium Soo
Breaking ground for the million dollar Northem Memorial auditorium at the University of Minnesota, by success in securing a present (financial status of the Greater University Corporation, and its teacher's office of the drawings of the building, Donald Manuel, assistant secretary of the Greater University)
Preparation of the ground for the auditorium has already been started by the moving of the forge room of the old electrical engineering building.
the old electrical engineering building. The state architect's office has recently announced some of the facts and figures in regard to the auditorium, which is 150 by 200 feet. The plaza in front of the auditorium will be 265 feet wide, the width of the hall, and 160
The main assembly hall will have a seating capacity of 5,000, the main floor seating 2,600 persons, and the balcony 2,240. The proscenium of the stage is wide and 40 feet high, and the temporary stage will be 20 feet deep.
J. L, Collins. A, B, 25, will visit at the Sigma Alpha Epilon house Saturday; Collins is a senior in the School of Medicine at Rosedale.
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug
Store)
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
No Better Watch Repairing
A TRAFFIC CHART FOR THE K. U. GAMES.
than at
PAINING DATE   ALL CARS PARKED IN VICINITY ON
BASSETT AND WEST OF MUNCHER AND RIVERS
WEST OF MUNCHER AND RIVERS
Passenger Pigeon Is Extinct After Many Years of Flight Says C.D.Bunker at Museum
The passenger or wild piggen which once waived the timbers of the east in great flocks, has now been extinct for a number of years.
The pigeon is about twice as large as a turtle dove, and about the same size as the tame pigeon which commonly infests barns. It is gray with black markings on its feathers but doesn't have the appearance of ever having been a wild bird.
"Babe" Smith Visits Here
Regimental better known as "Babe" Smith, LL. B., 26, who was all valley tacche and football captain in 1925, the Kappa Sigma house in
The reason for its utter extinction is hardly known unless it fell a victim of disease, or a victim of the hunter's gun.
C. D. Buckner, assistant curator in the Jacobs museum, came west from Hilo to teach his father tell about how in the early days, people would go out and buy cigars.
There is only one specimen of the passenger pigeon in the bird collection in Dyce museum. It was killed by C.J. Goodwell in 1872 near Boston.
Since receiving his degree, Smith has been practicing law in Los Angeles, Calif., but is contemplating a
of passenger pigeons. After the pig
eons were dressed they were salter
away for winter use.
SPECIAL
Mr. Burkney doesn't have his passee lion pigeon yet. Perhaps he has been grazing at the lone lion pigeon which replaces in a glass case on the third floor of the house.
Although only a youngster then, Mr. Bunker was interested in rare birds. One evening in the fail, he ripped an eagle from a hollowed-bone绑ined rail fence. He raided his gun and shot and was planned to butt that bird into a man who preserved the Bunker with the enthusiasm of a child, took the bird to a man who preserved it, and later sold it to Mr. Bunker often wished to have his passenger pigment. Accordingly he wrote to the man who preserved the bird, saying that still had the bird. The man still had the bird but he would let Mr. Bunker
move to Kansas City, While in Los Angeles he be played professional football with the Los Angeles Athletic Club. During the past summer Smith has been employed as transportation agent for the Yellowstone Park company, at Lake Camp, Yellowstone Park, Wyo.
Saturday only Black walnut fudge
29c lb.
Handy for Students
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
11th & Mass.
Rock Chalk
The
Our Service Is Excellent
Cafe
Student Owned
Hospital Care Discussed
Call 177
Student Operated
Compulsory Sickness Insurance Advocated by Doctor
Minespolie, Oct. 14.—"Hospitalization for the patient of moderate mean," was the slogan of the address by Dr. R. G. Breckrich, president of the American Hospital Association, to its annual convention here last night.
"It seems to me that the chief aim of this Association," declared Doctor Brockrief, "should be to foster my movement that offers a reasonable chance for our community to hospitalize for the great bulk of people of moderate means with whom illness today is a terrible calamity, not so much because of the gravity of the illness, but rather because of their need to meet the extraordinary expenses.
"For the care of the poor, society through public and private agencies has provided the medical, surgical and educational provocable by the wealthy, but the people whose normal economic expectancy is neither want nor wealth, are heavily dependent on them to survive. They pay their bills, save some money, are prudent, take all the precautions they can and yet do not, and ensure that dent and disease presents itself, they are confronted with the necessity of amassing a debt or the alternative of casting aside all prudent and accepting credit which are intended only for the poor."
Compulsory sickness insurance was suggested by Doctor Brodrick as a possible means of meeting the problem of hospital service for the patients of moderate means who constitute 80 per cent of the whole population.
Insufficient enrollment has resulted in the cancellation of the proposed round-the-well cruise of the international university, the Australia.
Phil Delta Epillon, medical fraternity, announces the making of Leo Pollock. Coeill Cork, Harry Lewey and Sister Settter all of Kanon City, Mo.
For Your Convenience We Stock Toilet Articles
Double Service
Beat the Aggies!
Store No. 1
Rowlands Book Store
1401 Ohio
Store No. 2
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread
Made by FORBUSH
Scotch Grain
Calf Skin
and
Cordovan
$10.00
One of our customers was in yesterday and bought another pair of Forbush shoes, and told us Forbush are the best and most comfortable shoes available.
NEWMAN'S
805 Mass.
Dainty Silk Undies
$2.95
Clever styles that are dainty made but of such good materials that we can guarantee each garment to give perfect satisfaction.
Teds - Bloomers and Step-Ins For Morning, Sport and Evening
New Style Shop 845 Mass.
Sharon'S
They're the New Idea for University Men Just two months ago our style scouts visited the summer terms at the leading universities. Everywhere they heard Oxford Grey, Oxford Jaquards, Herringbones and Plain Weaves
Oxford Grey
Sheep and Leather Coats
Leave it to Us—They're Here Now
$35
Top Coats
$23 to $40
HOUK AND GREEN
yH
nH H