TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1927
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Press Men of Topeka to Entertain Editors With Special Feature
Several Prominent Speakers Will Talk at Sessions of Conference
A
A feature for the Kansas editors convention to be held at the University of Kansas is a special "services" cordoned off by the Toptop Club following the dinner given by the University $ gives editorial guests access to the reception where were here they pursued the department of subfamilium. Ambut twenty students are assigned to perform the ceremony.
An another feature, the Kansas editors, before page leave, will be asked to think of questions that would help think of journalism should be able to answer before becoming journalists.
The program for the convention is as follows;...
Friday Morning
Friday Afternoon
Registration, Journalism building.
General elections of the round table
Lunch.
Round table for weeklies
Round table for dallies
2:30 p. p.m./General session—Address by Marvin Cronenberg A, B. 94-managing editor of the Milwaukee editorial, and "Knows and Journalism."
3. n. m.-Address by William Southern, cm. of Independence, Mo., Examiner; on "Newspaper Organizations."
5:00 p. m. Dinner given by the University of Kansas to its editorial guests, new University cafeteria.
3:30 p. m.-Address by Senator Arthur Camper.
Friday Evening
8 p. m.-Dedication of new Auditorium, address by Charles F. Scott of John. Followed by nen rally.
Round table for weakers
Round table for dailies.
Saturday Morning
10 a. m.—General session of the conference.
Round table for weeclies
Round 621, 623 (99)
11 a, n.—Address by Jon Benson assistant professor of journalism, on "The Spirit of Early Kansas Journalism."
Saturday Afternoon:
12 m.—Luncheon given to members of the Press by Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
Saturday, April 1
2 p. m. -- Dad's day grume, Kansas
vs. Kansas Agda.
Rhodes Scholarship Open
University Will Nominate Five Candidates Oct.15
Since the state of Kansas is entitled to select a Rhodes scholar this fall, five candidates from the University will be nominated on Oct. 15.
The man chosen from Kansas in 1927 will go to Oxford University, 40 years next year, and will receive 800 million starting a year for three years.
Application blanks and information are obtainable from the office of A. T. Muller, 820 Southwestern Avenue, the beginning committee, or W. E. Sennheimer, assistant professor of political science, and secretary of the state committee of selection for the position.
He must be an unmarried male citizen of the United States, born between Oct. 1, 1903 and Oct. 1, 1909. He must have qualities of leadership and responsibility. A state committee of selection will pass upon the applications.
Institute Receives Legacy
Chiengo, Oct. 11—A legacy of 20,000,000 francs, or approximately $800,000, was donated by the Institute for Education at a French physician, Dr. René Marius Appart of Paris according to a report received here from the American Medical Association.
Mrs. E, K. Durham, formerly Aloise Louise Pfeil, f15, of Schenectady, was in the infirmity office Friday getting material to be used for the rebuilding project. She planed to have their meeting on Kansas Day, Jan. 29. They are going to have a meeting with the mayor and make not only a K. U. but also a regular Kansas day program.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Mosquito Fish in Italy Are Increasing Rapidly
Washington, Oct. 11 — Gambiania, the little fish that befriends man by devouring mosquito "wigglers," is finding things even more to his liking in West Africa, where he lives in his native American home, according to reports, received here from Rome, Carried first to Spain and thence to Italy to combat the murinal disease, the number of men has multiplied enormously throughout the region around the mouth of the Tiber, where it was first introduced, and has also been transplanted elsewhere. The population of peninsulais and along the Dalmatian coast. More favorable food and other environmental conditions, and probably the absence of natural enemies of the number in America, are crucial to the uniquely harmful numoral rate of increase.
Aged German Bible Found
Copy Found in Attic of Family Home Near Stockton
Haya, Kana, Oct. 11—An ageed and intelligent book which proved to be a German Bible bearing the press date of 1528 was found in the attic of a house at the corner of King Street, Mrs. Dena Biggs, now living in Hays. The bible was brought to America from Prussia about ninety years ago from Mignogna Biggs father-in-law of Mrs. Biggs.
The bible is a translation by Martin Luther, according to the title page to his works. The older section of the Bible is misstaged, though the table of contents is
In this ancient Bible is included the Anaclypisa not found in modern Bibles. The German language used by persons with a disability by persons who have viewed it.
The date 1855 is given both in Arabic and Roman numerals, the man figures being of the old style. The book is known to have been treasured as a family heirloom among other objects. Biggie's family consort is authentic.
The book is slightly damaged
Smoke Brings Pneumonia
Highest Death Rate of World in Pittsburgh. Pa.
New York, Oct. 10—Smoke in its relationship to pneumonia; the most prevalent and fatal of all acute infections; and the spotlight in a recent report by W. C. G. White and the U. S. Pebbles Society of Mechanical Engineers.
The fact that Pittsburgh, one of the smokiest cities, has the highest constant death rate of any community in the world, and that the pneumonia death rate of the city by words is higher where the smoke content of the air is lower, smokes a smoke has a tremendous influence on this disease. Doctor White said.
Emery J. Martin, ex 27, who attended the Kansas-Wisconsin game, visited at the Sigma Phi Epion house over the week-end. Martin recently passed a physical examination to enter the Kelley Flying School. He will leave about Oct. 25 for Texas to commence training at Brooks field.
Definite proof of this correlation is still hacking, he pointed out. Further research in the field is necessary, he said, with doctors and engineers recruited to smoke upon health. Dusts associated with carbon in smoke are probably much more important than the car exhaust, he said, fully studied to enable us "to speak with authority not only about the pollution of the air with carbon, but also about all the dusts that may now be present in future air the air we breathe."
A Complete and Most Exquisite Line
Leon W. Llandwibald, LL, B2, "less can be an assistant state attorney general. He has been county attorney and county for the past two years."
It is probable, said Doctor White, that smoke has an evil influence on pneumonia. It bears no relation, however, to the tuberculosis death rate nor to the death rate from cancer, because, he pointed out, has low tuberculosis death rate and a comparatively low death rate from cancer.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Yardley's Old English Lavender
of
Eldridge Pharmacy
Phone 999 Call us—We Deliver 701 Mass
19
School of Pharmacy Utilizes Many Beautiful Flowers Grown On Kansas University Campus
Perhaps one of the most charming and most interesting garden plots of Kansas may be found on the campus. The garden was planned and built by Dr. Huff, state drug analyst. Since the tall of 1022 there have been additions to the original plantings until at least the late 1960s, including types of plants in the garden.
The contrast in the colors of the many flowers, the variation in the kinds of foliage, and the landscaping in general help to make the garden attractive. The fact that many of the plants are used for experimentation in the School of Pharmacy (in the School of Pharmacy add even more to the interest of the spot.
Some of the plants are grown to acquaint the students with the general characteristics of plants which are used in the preparation of medicines.
"In our pharmacy laboratory experiments we must have authentic plants for checking analysis," Mr. Rettluff said, "and to grow them in the greenhouse there are plants and shrubs of every season, and while blossoms cannot be laid all the year round there is colored foliage and various decorative berries to take their places. The real tobacco plants, though seem in bloom, are not found in the garden. There are a few plants of hemp; there are insect plants with bright yellow dahlia flowers, out of which is made a flower in purple. In the greenhouse it is almost, in plant whose mandible may be made into a noodle
Mr. and Mrs. I, L. H. Tark are living in Bethlehem, Pa. Mr. Tark, who was formerly an instructor in the department of Spanish literature, is in the Spanish department of Lehigh University at Bethlehem, Ms. Tark, who is a graduate student with the class of 1927.
Cotton plants, with their white bursting bolts, have grown tall this summer. Some of the plants were taken to the Fair at Teepea this fall as a part of an university department exhibit. The common garden sage from which comes powdered sage and oil of sage may be found growing in one of the gardens in the University campus, the medicinal purposes are the Cannabis or common hemp, the leaves of which are made into a narcotic; the aconite and solomon lime, both used in medicine, are also a useful plant, the leaves of which furnish a heart stimulant.
A few plants of more common varieties such as the lily of the valley sweet invender, poke root, mayapple bloodroot, sweet gum tree, Jojeberry and salvia or flaming sage, have been planted throughout the garden. They help to help the appearance of the garden and aid in breding color.
preparation. Volatile oils are obtained from a few of the plants such as the American worm seed, the artemisia plant, and sparacinant.
Want Ads
The garden is terracced and is sunk below the level of the slope of the hill. Soil borders every body, and in all places it remains a particular contain which has just been completed. Alces has been chosen as the plant which should decorate the landscape with its tropical plant, it will not be planted until next summer. Professor Kottuff said that our another addition to the garden would be of brilliant around the entire plot.
PADDLES made to order. Rug woven.
Apartment, or rooms for
rent. Furniture required. B, C
Murray. 1009 Kentucky. 3
BOYS—Absolutely one of the best places in town to eat. Home cooks just like mother's. Ten minute walk from the campus. Next door
to Coe's Drug Store, Coll 1361 blue.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WANTED—Typing. 40e per hour.
Phone 1103 white. 31
TWO ROOMS—For double or single, block from campus.
HOME LAUNDRY—Shirts, 12c;
BVD, 12c; pajamas, 25e; ox pair,
bankerbrief, 2f. Girls call for
him.
rent to boys,
Bargain, One
1341 Ohio.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
Phone 653
Appreciate Your Business
图
★
And it pays to keep it clean
Absolutely pre-war
We clean
g loves Hats Searfs
Woolen dresses in fancy colors especially need our expert cleansing regularly to make them look their best.
When sent to Advance you know that they will be fresh and clean — spotless as new.
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM WASHING M.E. LINDSTROM
Phone 101
prices, Call Perry's 2551, 1118 New
Jersey street. Work called for and
delivered. 36
LOET:—Nu Sigma Ne fraternity pin
Reward. Phone 1029. 28
LOST- left Elgin watch, chain and knife-in practice room 293 center Ad aloft 5:50 Thursday. Will findler call K. Johnson, 25087 Reward.
LOST - Alphin Pti Alphin ppi, White
alphin with seven diamonds. Initials
H, M, H on back of pin. Return to
H, H. Hardison, 101 Mississippi. Report
29
FOR RENT—Roam for one young man, new modern house. Phone Dick at 75, afternoons. 29
FRESH APPLE cider for sale. 810 Penn. Phone 335. 45
SOMETHING NEW "Stay Put" eliminates need of belts, keeps shirts in, trumpets up, inside and outside. The team wanted. B1, Lauverson, Kansas.
WANTED—At once, one girl room,
also a single room for rent
at 1234 Louisinan. Just off the camper.
Phone: 1879.
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
Waving: 50 first 4 days of week;
70 friday and Saturday; Shampooing
week; week 1015, Kentucky,
phone 2776.
A good cook wants a place in a security or fraternity to work. Four experience and good recommendations. Call 2583 red. 28
--the house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
LAWRENCE, OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE RAMBOWS
Osteopathic Physician, Cells answered, Owen
Barber's Drug,
Phone 2127
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
MAKES YOUR ANKLE APPEAR SLIMMER and TRIMMER The slimness of the ankle is as important as the shortness of the skirt. The Kayser Slipper Heel* reduces it in appearance and adds the beauty that only beautifully made pure silk stockings can add.
Top Coats $23 to $45
Don't take our word for it!
Come in and see our new Fall suits . . . try them on . . . examine the fabrics and the finish . . . and then tell us if fifty, dollars will buy more downright suit satisfaction than we are offering in
Kuppenheimer
Famous Fifties
$50
Others $23 to $45
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING GO