MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Reporter Writes Impressions of Studio and Operating Room When KFKU is Broadcasting
1
The voice of the University of Kansas, known to the radio world as KU KU, energizes through powerful controls from the broadcasting station in the electrical engineering building, located in back of Marvin hall.
The studio presents a striking contrast to the operating room of the broadcasting station. If it were not for the newly curtained walls, and the new fire intercom placed upon a tall wall, it might mistaken for a pleasant hanging room. A view of the occupants of the studio, however, during a broadcasting hour, would correct any such imprecision. The mannequin sits quietly in the corner of the room, over notes and keeping a critical eye upon the profession.
Occasionally he glances at a wall phone over which an electric signal will light should encourage go wrong. The speaker's tone, or perhaps his wishes to get into communication with the announcer. The performers go about their task of entertaining and engaging the audience, not, of course, without comment. When a number is finished, the person in charge introduces the microphone, and announces the next number. There is one other person in the studio, the man who has changed his name. If this person is present to see that all goes well.
The studio is attractively furnished. In addition to the grand piano, there is an overstuffed dressroom, and two sets of mirrors. The seating area is carved with soft, thick carpet that denudes the sound of footsteps. Heavy curtains not only cover the windows but also obscure the one leading into the operating room. The curtains are manually drawn back from the two wind-operated monitors. Nonpermanent conditions are favorable.
PAGE THRER
Monday in Fraser
Will Describe Old Roads Kappa Phi Holds Pledge Service
Story in Pictures Scheduled Monday in France
The biologic trails of America will be described in words and picture this month as the event chapped by Anchor Roller Hallers, on authority on the old roads of the nation.
Hibbert's best known work is "Historic Highway of America," which is published in 10 volumes. He is著编ed the trail, picting the trails, a series served at 8500. In addition he has published numerous other works on the same highway.
The lecture this afternoon will be illustrated with 70 slides, and is intensely interesting to both the student of history and the lyrn, according to numerous at the University of Oxford. You should have heard Professor Bullert snark.
Professor Hullert, who is returning to his house in Colorado Springs, Colo., after featuring at the Lowell Museum of Art to speak to her by Prof. F. B. Hutcher of the department of history. He has driven nearly $40,000 miles over the trails famous in American History, and he is a lifetime of study to the subject.
Holtbert is at present on the faculty of Colorado College at Colorado Springs; and has been appointed to the staff of the University of Cary, Carly, Cald, for the spring semester.
Manchester Announces Receipt of Faculty Texts
New Book List at Library
Sound is so effectively deadden in the studio that the voice is absolutely without echo, and has a dead, unnatural tone.
it is from the operating room, no joining the studio, that the music and talks are amplified, and sent out upon the tall steel panels known as the control panels, and designated as the amplifier, the power source, and the guarrel, keeping a watchful eye upon the thre
Earl N. Manchester, director of Watson Library announces that the following list has been given to Green publishing company. The faculty may have the opportunity of looking over these books in Mr. Manchester's office, before they
Nineethousand Century Karphet, K. M. Ruyerman
The title of the Falk and of criminal trial
The influence of the Falk and of criminal trial
History of Europe in the Nineteenth Century
History of European Civilization in the Nineteenth Century
Biography of A. Balfour. The Nineteenth Paleo-
Past of America. A. Balfour. The Nineteenth Paleo-
Past of Europe. A. Balfour. The Nineteenth Paleo-
Past of America. A. Balfour. The Nineteenth Paleo-
Past of Europe
T. The Medical School of Philadelphia, 1060 Washington Street, N.W., Philadelphia, PA 19103; W. A. Lewis and J. D. James, Equal Land Governments, (c/o) John E. Hancock, 401 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10022; A. Schoen and D. T. A. Towneval, Light Row, 55 West 87th Street, New York, NY 10014; W. B. Wade, A Friend to Medicine, M. Ackman Dearborn Memorial Hospital, New York, NY 10014; M. Ruewels, Medical Services, Broadway, New York, NY 10014; P. Presbyterian Hospital, the 81st International
More than $250,000 has been bequeathed to the University of Missouri by James Wrenn Whitman, pioneer lawyer and real estate man of the late 19th century. His money is to be placed in the hands of the board of curators of the University, and the income from it used for the distribution of ambitions and needy students.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
KEFR takes, the air regularly every Monday and Thursday night, from 7 until 8, and at other especially special games. They're basketball, tennis, football or basketball games, are to be broadcasted. Reports of "programs coming in" are common, but the most enthusiastic part is usually during the broadcasting of games.
Appreciate Your Business
Phone 653 We
Kappa Phi club of the Methodist Episcopal church plied 25 women Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Edwin Pineau, Madame Marie Crawford who were plied by Kathrine Gabbeh, Karen Lawrence, Lydia Kreder, Kc1, Kannon, Margerite John, uncle, Lawrence; Jessica George Spring Hill; Hunted Larch, uncle, Enid, Okhk, Elizabeth Lewis, uncle, Labor Lemon Treter, uncle, Fulton; Spring Hill; Hunted Larch, uncle, Whitaker, c21, Lawrence; Eureth Fisher, c30, Topea; Helen Stallman, fa20, Lawrence; Josephine Maxwell, fa20, Lawrence; Kaji, Kagl, fa20, Lawrence; Dorothy Johnston, uncle, Kansas City; Dorych Snyder, c29, Topea; Toni Revella, Powell, c29, Ebson; Dorothy Mann, faule; Hibschnie; Alba Mann, uncle, Hibschnie; Ebriah Smith, c21, Boose City, Manning; Joanna Krueg, Lawrence;
Kappa Phi is a national organization of Methodist women at state and independent colleges and was founded at the University of Kansas in 1916. Membership is open to any woman Methodist woman in the United States or who expresses a preference for that church.
Old Cannon Balls Found in Excavation of Ruins
Typewriters Arrive;
Dropped From Fast
Plane by Parachute
Berlin, Oct. 10—"Cannon-ballz" of stone dating back to a time before there were any cannons to propel them, have been excavated from the site, and have been discovered in the vicinity of the old Greek city of Pergamon in Asia Minor. The exploration was conducted by a party of German scientists under the leadership of Dr. Theodor Wongand, director who has just reported his findings.
Though these balls were never fired from a cannon they were artillery guns. They could be used in the century B. C, when they were carved, artillery concludes of huge crosshairs that could fire long-range torches, which could send stones and heavy darts whirling through the ground.
About 500 of these stone "cannonbells" were found; they range in height between five and 16 inches and in weight between 13 and 172 pounds.
Send the Daily Ransan home.
First Delivery of Air-Freigh Comes to Lawrence Firm This Morning
This Morning
The first delivery of air freight arreed in Lawrence this morning when the Department of Commerce was dropped off to the Lawrence Postmaster Agency from the 5th District.
Manhattan Shirts for Fall
The machines were released from a trap door on the underer side and to lie down in the bed. It lagged a few feet the parachute opened and in spite of a strong wind the package came to earth gently and within few paws of the spot marked by a small hole in the motored monophone, went on to Tepeka. The delivery was made at Herv's corner on the Fort-to-Port highway north and end of town, it on
Suiting you—
That's my Business
SCHULZ, the TAILOR
The typewriters do not need to be specially packed for this order. This shipment contained three portables, each with a large box that was wrapped in paper and then placed in an ordinary wooden packing box, Mr. Bliesser, head of the agency, immediately opened the box and he took it out of the room and it was found to write perfectly.
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
Red Cross Work Praised
(Not Found)
Washington, Oct. 10—Lees than half a dozen persons, four their lives in the Mississippi those after the Red Cross relief took hold, President Coleidge told the annual meeting of the Red Cross in a special hush recently.
Coolidge Reviews Relief Tasks of Recent Flood
"The health of the refugees was so well guarded that there were more births than deaths in the concentration camps," Mr. Cooleidge declared in a review of Red Cross activities. A recent medical survey showed that 86% of those displaced as a result prevalent in the districts affected now then in previous years.
"This affliction may have proved a blessure in discourse.
"Undoubtedly, the people have learned lessons of sanitation and health which will not be forgetten. The farmers are in the midst of deposits of the river mud, and many of the farmers, supplied with a better quality of seeds than used before, have been nationally the size of a cornfield. They are able to grow since the waters subsided.
"New buildings are better than the old. These advantages will remain, and finally, we propose to solve the problem of flood control, by building more houses we have to set. In the solution we will advance an system of inland waterways."
The president also reviewed other relief work of the year in which he held 88,216,333 was expended in relieving about 690,000 people as a result 77 domestic disaster and $145,000 for 20 different disaster abroad.
In the domestic sum only about $3,000,000 is included because that was all expended by the end of the Red Cross fiscal year June 30. Hospitals used for relief and rehabilitation due o the storm in Florida.
XI chapter of Mu Pui Epilon entertained all of the new women in the Fire Arts School at a musical tenor stage. The students were housed in the central Administration rest room. The decorations consisted of resins and lighted candles, Mrs. A. J. Anderson and Mrs. Vieidemann poured, and many other pieces played throughout the afternoon.
Fine Arts Women Entertain
Special rates not on for your Jaw-haver glaze. Make appointments only. Lawnrex Studio, ground floor, 725 Mast, Ss, phone 613-Adv.
Delta Sigma Lambala announces the pledging of Morgan Ward, e31; Burlington; Paul E. Farrer; uncle, Ali-nessa W Miller, Walter, uncle, Rev. N. M.
Two Sororities Will Consider Building Programs
New Houses Are Planned
Two more new houses will be added in the growing flat on the Hill; it plans now under consideration by the Alfa Romeo and Alpha XI Daimler carriages.
Alpha Delta Pi is in consultation with its architect, and plans to recompose and build upon its present facilities, by accommodating 31 women. The plans being considered are for a colonial house, with accommodations for
The Albuquerque XI Delta building committee met Sunday to make definite plans for the campus, including the West Campus district. It is planned to accommodate about forty residents.
Other new houses are in varying stages of completion. The Kippa building, with its original gym, will be completed on Nov. 1, with accommodations for 40 women. Kippa Sigma fraternity expects to open a new Delta Chi fraternity house, north of Sirirut Alpha Epissa on Michigan Avenue, by Dec. 1. Pi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, now occupies the old Delta Chi house at 1140 Lacombe.
The Delta Tau Delta house on West Eleventh street, was completed in 1925 and is the beginning of school. It is old English in design, and accommodates about 300 students.
Children Injured by Gas
Dilute Carbon Monoxide Cited As Ill Health Factor
( Science Service )
Carbon monoxide, a colorless, almost chlorous, highly poisonous gas, is known to be present in high concentration in the exhaust of automobiles. Bulles and young children are more likely to be exposed to poisoning, so that the constant exposure to the varying amounts present in the atmosphere of city airs brings heavy traffic Doctor Battie considers a source of the poor health conditions of apperition, and non-resistance to infection frequently seen in city children.
New York, Oct. 10—Carbon monoxide poisoning from automobile exhaust gas is cited as a potential factor in the ill health of city children. by Dr J. C. Simiurat Battiyi of Dept. of Health, American Journal of Public Health.
"Children are exposed to a great deal of exhaust gas," he declares. "In apartments on main thoroughfares where traffic is heavy, children are exposed to high levels of exhaust gas rising from the lower stories through the building for a considerable part of the day. The poisonous effect is difficult to avoid. Many factors involved, but prolonged observation may bring substantial proof. In view of the fact that chronic poisoning has been observed in infants, there seems no reason why it should be a factor in the ill health of children."
Special rates now on for your Jay- hairwaxer gloves. Make appointments early. Lawrence Studio, ground floor. 727 Mass. Sa, phone 415—Adv.
This Is the Season
for Pumpkin Pies
Ours are the kind grandmother used to make
And don't forget the afternoon service from 2 to 4:30 p. m.
W. S. G. A. Group Party to Be at 7:30 Tonight
For the Best Haircutting Service
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
in Lawrence
K. U. Barber Shop
A 727 Mass, St.
The women of district III will have a chance to get acquainted at the group system party which will be held on Saturday, June 14, p.m. this evening. About 130 invitations have been extended and all women who have been unable for some reason to attend parties will be welcome. Special guests for the evening will be Miss Megina, acting dean of women, and Mrs. W. G. A. a symposium of the W. S. G. A. a symposium.
Marion Leigh, c'29, manager of district III, assisted by members of T. N. T. and W. A. W., two of the groups from last year, will be in the Caterpillar Entertainment will be in the form of games, folk dancing, and songs.
According to Miss Messle the number of groups to be organized within district III will be decided in record-entry format, and as soon as the party tonight, which is the fourth of a series of five being held by W. S. G. A. for non-sorority women. The fifth and last party will be held Wednesday evening at Myers hall.
Law Fraternity Gives Dinner
P11 Alpha Dolton, national honorary law fraternity, gave a dinner at their house on 1140 Louisiana, in honor of the faculty of the law school. The fraternity provided lodging for Herzel Arant, Dr. W. L. Burckid, Dr. Frank Strong, Professionals T. A. Armorsey, T. Atkinson, E. Hadley, Dale McNiel and Donald Fergus.
Commerce fraternity Pledge
commerce fraternity, announces the bidding of Carnesque Gunkel, c$29,
Commercial University, for Port Roy J. Schermer, c$29, Glen Elder: Thomas Thomus, unl. bus.
Glenn Elder: Thomas Thomus, unl. bus.
Nelson McCleese, bus$29, Webkin.
--knife in practice room 203 center
Ad about 5:30 Thursday. Wilfrid
please call K. Johnson, 20587 Reward
Commerces Paternity Placates
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TWO ROOMS—For rent to boys,
double or single. Bargain. One
block from campus. 1311 Ohio.
HOME  LAUNDRY--Shirts, 12s;
HVD.  pajamas, 23s; chair;
dresser. 12s; pillows;
prices.  Call Perlsr 2551. 1146 New
Work.  Work called for 35
delivered.
Want Ads
LOST:—Nu Sigma Nu fraternity pin.
Reward. Phone 1029. 28
LOST—left Elgin watch, chain and
LOST—Alpha Pip, Alpha pin, Whit
gold with seven diamonds. Initial
H, on back of pin. Return, I,
H, M, H-mounted, 1411, Mastenburg.
ward.
FOR RENT—Room for one you man, new modern house. Phon Dick at 75, afternoons. 2
LOST = Alpha Signon, No pin between
Library and Fraser. Name en-
graved on back. Rewind. Call 2527
red.
FRESH APPLE cider for sale, 810
Penn, Phone 335. 45
LOST-Alpha Canoma Delta pbi
Finder please call Release Ewing
1651, Reward    2
SOMETHING NEW *—Stay Pot* climimates need of bells pot keep it warm, Sella 15, Kalemown wanted, Box 21, Lawrence, Kansas
MARCELLING, finner waving, waker waving; 50e first 4 days of week; 75 friday and Saturday. Stumpwood, waker week. 19th Kentucky phone 2775.
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisinum. Just off the campus. Phone 1870.
PUP
LOST-A small teacher notebook in Bayouton's "Money" class. Friday, Sidney Edwards, phone 981. 27
A good cook wants a place in a sorority or fraternity to work. Four experience and good recommendations. Call 2589 red. 28
You will meet your friends at the club. You'll have a place to rest. They go there because the work more satisfactory, service superior and for better shines too. South of the club.
Chili Sandwiches
Ready-made And Cut to Order
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
CLOTHES
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Bearly
Camels Nair
Coat
$165
Bearly
Camels Hair
Coat
$1€5
A favorite Kipling story
IT IS recorded of this well-known British author that he once remonstrated with a friend for having sent him a publication from which the advertising pages had been cut. "Why, you have thrown away the most interesting section!" Mr. Kipling said.
Advertisements are more interesting today than at any time since the invention of movable type. Merchants and manufacturers realize that their announcements must compete for interest with the work of the high-priced authors and illustrators.
If you are not a regular reader of the advertisements in this paper, this is a good time to cultivate their acquaintance. You will find them friendly. They show you where to stop and take considerable strain off both shoe-leather and pocketbooks.
Read the advertisements because they are interesting. Believe them because they are true. Act upon their suggestions because it will pay you in many ways. Before you pick up the telephone, you usually consult the phone-book. Before you start out to shop, consult the advertising columns of this paper. They will give you a direct connection with the merchandise you want.
Don't stop with reading the news and editorials. The advertising columns are equally important.