FRILAY.OCTOBER 14,1923
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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PAGE THREE
Atmospheric Conditions Unimproved in Fraser
5
"It is an ill wind that blows no good," but it is the opinion of most of the students in Fraser that it would be stretching the imagination a great degree. The gentle brook that blow from cottonwoods of the building as a gentle wind.
All the perfumes from Arabia seem embodied in that particular breeze. The question arises us to whether a breed is an animal which is inclined to be odoriferous at particular times in the day or been killed and properly disposed of.
Who knows but that there might be some innocent little "young-uns" immeasurable for them. These new creatures may be stirring to death for the lack of a mother to provide for them, and it really is in their hands that they come into the matter seriously. There are undoubtedly lots of people who would be kind to a shank. They are all children, just as we are, but older and all University students are "broken in" by this time. Anyway, skunks are all right in their way, so why a matter of getting set quinteted.
Engineer Urges Fuel Tax
(Science Service)
St. Louis, Oct. 14—A high government tax $6 million of all sorts as the remedy for the present wasteful deal with the water sources was suggested in a paper before the national fuel meeting sponsored by the Society of Mechanical Engineers here.
Carnegie Man Proposes Plan for Saving Coal
"It costs too much to save fuel," Prof. W. Trinks of the Carnegie Institute said, explaining how plained. Economy in the utilization of fuel is interrupted only when the increased cost of installing and operating a plug-in amplifier over balanced by the fuel savings in cold dollars and cents. Savings in generators is never even considered.
Great industrial plants that twenty years ago installed fuel saving devices, such as gas engines and waste heaters, are now able to them because it costs less to save man power than to save coal. Railroads continue to waste coal because it costs too much to electrify their lines. Fuel costs so much that cheap cheap fuel areas are in disuse because it costs too much to operate them. Houses are built without windows or doors because the quiet heaters but again, as in industries, it costs too much to save fuel.
Artificially making fuel expensive would force proper utilization of the earth. The fossilizer Trinks explained, and if the tax money were used as a provision for equipment, future generations would be given more of their share of the earth's fuels.
Old Members of Dove Staff Ill in Tennessee
James Crow, A. B. 27, and B. Wingrane Crone, A. B. 25, who left Lawrence last August by boat for New Orleans, are in a hospital at Montpelier. Crow was born in New York and is now able to leave the hospital, but Crow will be confined for another three days. Louisa Gregory, A. B. 27, a third member of the party, is at the household of a friend waiting for or Crow and Crone to reunite.
Crow, Croma, Gregory, Noel Glue A. B. 27, and Paul Porter, C28, let Lawrence last August in their 30th-anniversary reunion with Missouri and Mississippi rivers to New Orleans. Gift left the party at Jefferson City, Ms. to go to work at Kansas City. Fort Washington might resume his studies at the University of Kansas
Crow, Crone and Gregory plan to work this winter in New Orleans. Next spring they will leave fr Europa of adventure and literary material.
Sketches Chosen as Best on Exhibit in Marvin Hall
Eight sketches of works of early Italian Renaissance architects received honorable mention and were placed on a display on the bulletin board in the library. Wednesday. The sketches were chosen for their outstanding excellence from those recently completed by the class in history of architecture. They depict works of Brunelleschi and Alberti, early Italian architects.
Students whose studies receive honorable mention are: Louise Koster E. S. Mosher, Ed. Michael J. Hannon, Ed. F. M. Schulz J, H. Cummpton, Ed. Thomas Larrick.
Beat the Aggies!
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Dr. F. A. Newcomb
737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
WORLD'S LARGEST SWORD-FISH BLADE
Key West, Fl.—One of the principal maritime currents in little Billy Thompson, son of Owenry Thompson, collector and owner of the largest new fish blade in his world, the largest manatee sharp knife jaws and the only completed shark skeleton known have
College Humor Impressions of Campus Life Are Modified As Students Really Arrive at K. U
"I was expecting everything to be it is it is in College Humor," no freshman said, in discussing the importance of life before arriving on the campus. The men were all to be jumally, smoking cigarettes held in long holders, nonhallibly posing with weight resting on their elbows, whenever they were not irritated bisurely but alone. None of them were possessed with the common eye of the men of my equividence. They were dim-agree to a speech."
"My idea of college was a little bit of galley with an insurmountable pile of work which caused nearly everyone to flunk at the end of the course." He said. "And they way things are starting out, I don't think my idea was far wrong."
Every new student, has his own picture of university life built up on novels, shows, and magazines before he reaches the University. Doesn't he learn half-formed ideas as to what life is on the K. University would be like?
Several students said that they have expected to have about two or three hundred persons in all of their classes with the professor sitting on it in front of them. One student also told, "From that idea I jumped right into a class of eight where each one rests nearly every day," one of them added, "and one of the professors." The other had two years ago, still great but by name whatever he meets me."
Another student gave the opposite idea, saying that she had believed college to be all grind, but to her surprise found that there was a constant stream of people who said "It's just perfect," she thinks. An upperclassman laughed at the
Pauline Braue, e28, president of Gamma Gamma Delta society; and Susan DeMarcio, e28, vice-president of Lansdale, Nebraska, yesterday, where a new chapter of Gamma Gamma Delta society was founded.
siblings ideas which she had when in freshman. "I must have received my nature from the movies," she describes. "I was a perpetual bridges girl, with a round of tears and dames always in progress. Chances were incidental, and of no consequence. In the fall I expected to attend a football game tomorrow, every week." She said she were googled for rants with large yelloweyes and bewummen."
"The thing I couldn't get accustomed to was that I didn't know anyone at all," and her senior remarked, "and when I was in an air hostess room, and then I came up here and passed hundreds of persons who not one of whom I knew. That's one advantage of being a seer with a list of your fellow students."
"I insured and pursued over where I would hang my coat and hat while I was in class," was the admission from a junior with no strong ambitions. She was determined to be enough books or hackers for everyone. Then I heard that students attended classes with their costs and hate it. We was a rival to have my problem solved, but the bias of weariness hated to base this dress was rather appalling.
One girl expected to pass down a reviewing list of all the girls every time she went to a security house darling could criticize her and look her over.
University life is different for every student, according to the emphasis he gives its various phases, and persons who have never been here before. They're in pairs with learning partners set out in the background. They're "all out."
Professor George E. Gardner, assistant professor in the School of Education at the University of Maryland, has his name in the University Club, improved, according to report this week.
Attractive Collection of Book Covers Is Now Being Displayed In The Hall of Watson Library
All types are represented in the collection of book covers on display in the glass feature case on the second floor of Watson Library. The different variation most collections of books and literary material, and to draw the interest of the students to them. From time to time the collection is changed so that the material remains consistent and is ideal for modern novels and poetry.
At the present time, the case emphasizes the most attractive book cover designs that attractive because of their beauty and color combinations, others because of their simplicity.
Attractive because of its匀质ness in the cover of the book titled "Rosie Faris" by Barbara Davis. A scene in the 60's for a background, and an old-fashioned woman with a wig is on the cover of the book. The colors are beautifully blended, and the figures are attire-
"The Story of Western Railroad," by Robert E. Hiegel, employs black and red in a woodcut effect to convey the lives of the workers with the modern express of today.
"Marching On" by James Boyd, a story of love, class strife, and conflict during the Civil War period, pictures shadow soldiers marching by on an orange background.
"The Hobo," by Niles Anderson, has for its cover decoration a shadow sketch of a typical hobo, slumbering alongside a nicket fence. The cover is made up of black panels in auburniation which brings in a black silhouette on a yellow background.
One of the most attractive and most unusual covers is that of the book entitled "The Conquest of Civility" by John F. Kane, who portrays a pictorial map of the ancient world and is especially attractive because of the unannualness of the images. It is not only unable to figure the map out, for it is certainly not the ordinary eighth-grade geography type. But just look at the map itself and you will see a really unusual-looking map it.
University Club Begins Fall Bridge Tournament
The University Club is conducting a bridge tournament that should furnish its members with an abundance of division during the winter months. The tournament, which began Oct. 7, is to continue until March 1, when the winners and losers both are to receive prizes.
Attractive because of its beauty, is the cover of "This Believing World," by Lewis Browne. The background is black, and the book is written in black lettering.
**Scoreing** is based on an average of the points won or lost in each rubber. The scores are used by the board of the club 'The committee in charge consists of W. A. Gray, professor of history; Patterson, professor of history. A similar tournament was held by the college.
There is such variety, such freshness and novelty in the collection that you can spend a lot of time spending an extra 10 or 15 minutes in casual personal of the contents.
Beat the Aggies!
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Ramon Navarro in
--cause the insects furnished food for many of the lizards but because the keepers turned many an honest penny by selling them to biological laboratories, they also found there in a cockroach famine. Large juicy cockroaches of the American variety can be found in no other animal habitat. In the Zoo authorities have had recourse to breeding them in the insectarium where other insects and worms are bred to gratify the curiosities of the larger Zoo inhabitants.
VARSITY
Tonight
"The Chinese Parrot"
Saturday
Lois Wilson in
"The Gingham Girl"
London Zoo Has Famine
Cockroaches Lose Old Homes;
Lizards Go Hungry
Science Services
London, Oct. 14. — Apartment dwellers in Ameran Cities will b interested to know at least one pony on the market. A clifte with a dearth of coyotes.
When the reptiles in the Lande Kitchen are recounted to new andamiant quarters, a curious experimentAmerican cockroaches that had made their home in the warm, dark dillurking places around the furry kitchen is turning into a process of making the old reptile house over into a home for small amphibians. The warm pipes opened up, the warm pipes removes and the dirt cleared away with the consequent disappearance of suitable
Their presence in their old abiding place was condoned by the keepers if not actually encouraged, not only be
Alumunus Addresses Pharmacists
Announcement
The speaker for the weekly 11:20 convoitation of the students of the university was A. E. Langeworthy, who received his degree from the University School of Pharmacy in 1901. The sub-committee, which also stored Remedy Law of Kansas," Mr. Langeworthy is now an inspector in the Kansas state board of agriculture."
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