SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1927
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Magazine Has Anniversary
2
x1
Articles of 25 Year Growth n October Number
The October 12th issue of the Kansas Cattle Magazine carries a special section dedicated 25 years of service to alumni from a recent automotive magnesium now published in America. The Gridiron Magazine shortends its point of maturity.
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To Prof. Olu Templin, 84, professor of philosophy at the time goes the credit for launching the Graduate Magazine.
Prof. R, D. D. O'Leary, 92, of the department of English, was the first editor. In this number his article, "Concerns of the First Edition," appears.
"Dewcloning the Magazine by Trial and Error," he wrote for Prof. Dr. Fritz N. Filka, 2014, now chairman of the department of journalism. He was the first executive secretary of the magazine.
Maria Ames Thompson guided the Graduate Magazine through a most trying period—the World war time. She recorded the war activities of the alumna. This was no easy task as people were thinking in terms of
The articles in this month's issue, concerning the foundation of the Kuwaiti determination of the people despite the determination of the people, have found that the best attempt is that the initial attempts.
Former Student Weds
Newspaperman in Paris
The marriage of Rath Constance Ingolph, A. B., 23, of Attica, to Russell Barnes of Huntington, Ind., took place Saturday, Oct. 1, at 11 a.m. in, in Paris, France. In second service preceded the religious ceremony, which took place at Holy Trinity Episcopal cathedral in Paris.
The bride and groom are spanning the bourbonium in the Austrian Tyrol, where they will be at Lake Leucoce, Switzerland. They will be at home in Paris after
Mary Burns during her career in the University, was a member of King's College, Cambridge and the joint deputant of the Jay James, president of the women's pod-funded council and chair of the Women's Council.
Mr. Burmese was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1920. He is Paris correspondent for the Deutschen Archiv. He and his partner, Prof. Dilfir Delthet fraternity.
England, Wales Report Decreasing Birth Rate
London, Oct. 8- England to still suffering from a derail of the bubbler. The actual number of births in England and Wales last year was as small in the year 1620 when the population reached a magnitude, according to statistics. Just issued by the Registrar for the year 1620, the rate of 173 births per thousand is the lowest reached for excess during the period.
This reduction in Birth is compensated solely to a small extent by the low general death rate of 11.7 per cent of births and the high mortality rate of 70 per thousand.
Botany Club Holds Picnic for Five New Members
The personnel of the club is made up of students who have completed two years of study in any, and who are enrolled in additional hours. The institutes last evening were required to construct a building and give it a fitting scientific name.
The Rotary Club held its annual picnic and lamination Wednesday evening at Walnut grove." Five new members were taken into the club.
Send the Daily Kansan home
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Doctor Moore to Attend Paleontologist Meeting
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist and professor of paleontology, will participate in a southwestern panel on the Paleozoic history held in Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 28 and 29, under the guidance of the Geological Society of Fort Worth Section of the Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists, and Texas Christian Universi-
The plans for the meeting, as outlined call for two days of field work and an evening session, Doctor Moore and his team will visit which will be made to the Pennsylvania formations of North Texas. The Southwestern Paleontological meeting is being held in Fort Worth and the location is a special meeting of the members of the new society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists for paleontological field work and meetings which have been held in the last few years in the Southwest.
Kansas Economists Here Next Week-end for Annual Meeting
Faculty of School of Business to Give Dinner Honoring Instructors
The annual meeting of Kansas economies and business school instructors will be held at the University on the afternoon and evening of Oct. 14 and on the morning of Oct. 15. The first day will begin at 12:30 p.m.
Papers will be presented on accounting courses and curricula by Assistant Professor Leslie T. Tump, of the University School of Business, and by Assistant Professor M. R. Green, professor of agricultural economics, of the Kansas State Agricultural College. In the evening at 5:30 a complimentary dinner will be given to visiting instructors from the faculty of the School of Business.
On the morning of Oct. 15, beginning at 9:30, the program will consist of a discussion of the extent to which business finance relates to the various courses relating to finance, production, marketing and personnel. *Jam A. B. Adams*, of the School of Business, University of Chicago, will present for this session of the conference.
The first conference of this character was held at the University in the spring of 1926. At that time it was decided that it would be well to hold the conference, and at the same time the second meeting was held at the Kansas State Agricultural College in October, 1926. According to the present program
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LOST—Alpha Pii Alpha pin, White gold with seven diamonds, Initials H. M, H. on back of H. M, Harbison, 1401
Prof. George M. Boul of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is to be awarded a diploma from the Fentiainbaiou School of Fine Arts, Fentiainbaiou, France, according to a certificate issued by the executives of that institution.
Institutions to attend the meeting this fall have been extended to all teachers of economics, business administration and four-year colleges and junior colleges in the state, as well as the instructors in these subjects at the senior college. The goal of other faculty or tenure representatives of other institutions are expected.
Prof. J. W. Twentine's class in business administration of schools visited Orcad high school for the purpose of studying the curriculum and evaluating the school program They suggested a number of changes to increase the efficiency of the program.
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Beal to Receive Diploma From French Art Schoo
Ordinarily the Fontainebleau school does not grant diplomas except for three months work, but in the two years of his diploma he summed up his completed enough work to make him eligible to the lists of those receiving diplomas. Professor Real was advised of the granting of the diploma and had been working from officials of the school.
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PAGE FOUR
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for October 9,1927
"Curly," Big Hole Sheriff Fifty Bucks Is Lots of Dough for Angel's Life
Curly had money. He wanted more. He was reaping a fortune in gold dust and fat nuggets. Curly sat at his table and dealt fiercely. His eyes snapped and sparkled, his black hair curled tightly under the perspiration, his fingers fairly cut the air as he sent the cards on their way. At his right, lay a stack of fresh five dollars bill. He was superstitions about old money. He was wishing that nobody who lost their whole wages to him. There were many men who had only Curly's money to show for a week's work in tunnel or mill.
The gambler was losing. "Chubb" Pratt was winning. Curly dealt faro, played the roulette wheel, played black jack. "Chubb" still won. It was his night. He could not be denied. He grew and increased at his expense's expense. The bank wart broke," said Curly and quirk.
The saloon was closed. Hank was helping the bar-kree shine the glasses and mugs. Curly appeared in his silk pajamas, "Cubb" sat at the stove side, Curb's money in his pocket. Hank strove off to his room in the rear. Curly looked at "Cubb" who turned uneasily in his chair, "Cubb" snored. Turning his sharp eyes around the room, Curly covered over it, laced his fingers, hitched over, and replaced the wallet. He slipped the money into his paiman pocket and started to leave, "Cubb" jumped up on one shot. Hank came from his room.
"You dirty thief. We've got you, Fine!" Hark spoke softly with but evident satisfaction. "Chubb" grinned as he replaced his money.
Curly was working all night that night. It was no easy job to carry heavy砂金 of sack ore over a mile of rocky mountain trail. He still aware, but more loudly with more emphasis on the vulgar. He was "sautting" the ore into the water and then tried to sell it. There was no ore in the tunnel and Curly was putting in some—at Hank's commands. Curly scattered the "high grade" on the floor rock and kicked it into the nooks and crannies of the rocks. The stuff had to look like it was picked out at random from a lake or stream. Curly had "sautted" other矿ines. Who knows?
Hank was well pleased with the job. He said so. Curly smiled modestly, but not for long. His voice sounded like a shout. Curly jumped. "Here's a hundred bucks. Your pay for the job. Now get out and stay out. Thief." Curly left.
Cattle rustling, in the older days, was a good "racket." At least, Angel Mason had made good. He was Curly's uncle but the other was Michael, his relationship. Men usually went West to forget their families, anyway. Angel was getting much more notoriety all through the state of Utah—his operating territory—than he did in California. He posted through all the state with $80 offered for his apprehension—dead or alive. Angel had heard that Curly had lost his position in the state and wrote the young man and promised him a good "cut" in his business. Curly didn't know
Jalna, an Atlantic Prize Novel.
This fall instead of the old standing give us the important books we find several unusual and valuable.
Jalma is written by Marzo de la Rochelle a Canadian young woman. The story concerns the picturecreator Whiteoak family, Jalma is the name of their estate in Southern Ontario. The children of Jalma live and imate the scene. Her petrarch which was brought from India over 60 years before swears in Hindu as well as English. Two of her sisters live with her. They are men of over 70 years. Both have pronounced characteristics. To them is placed a rock of grandchildren ranging from 1 to 20.
The book has a moving plot and considerable color. It will be one of the three most popular
The Grandmothers—the Harper Prize Novel.
The Grandmothers, by Glenwyn Wescott is also a family novel. It is written in the form of a series of related character sketches of a Wisconsin family. it lacks the color and sediment of "Jalam," but has a charm and severity seldom reached in American fiction.
Gus the gamer allows as how he knows of a colored football team that has a couple of players.
what his uncle was doing, but he knew that he could do it too. He went. His uncle met him fifty miles from the railroad station; but he did not ask any questions. Angel didn't answer any, either.
Carly proved a Godsend to his uncle. He took part in the ruffling expeditions, bought supplies in town, and made one trip to market. Carly helped with the delivery and after that, Angel risked his own trips. Curly liked companionship, lights, money, and girls. One doesn't find those on the wastes of Utah—especially while rutting cattle—on, however, waiting for something to break.
On one of his trips to town for grub and supplies, Curly saw a picture of his uncle notted in the courthouse yard. He laughed. The man looked dejected. His uncle was no fool. Still, fifty dollars is lots of whiskey—a big night in any dance hall—a small stake for a gambling game. Fifty books is lots of dough. Thus thought he as he rode over the dreary miles to camp.
Softly approaching the front door to Angel's cabin, Curly whistled. Angel turned around to meet a bullet. "struck him by Angell." Angel fell dead. Fifty bucks is lots of dough.
Big Hole, Utah, boasts of a real sheriff that is a real man. He gambles with any of the boys, he can drink his whiskey straight, and give a play to all the girls—the best sheriff in town. And he's a master of handlers, the man who killed Angel Mason, cattle rustler, in a terrible hand to hand battle.
Rare Names Are Revived
Red Lizard Becomes Aloysius; Gold Fish, Mercutio
What do you think of naming a man's muschelne Ebenerz? That is what one of last year's beauty queen has named Bills. Ebenerz and red have always gone together in her mind, she says, so just naturally the red muschelne had to be Ebenerz.
But that is not all. A few days ago she exclaimed excitedly, after reading a letter, "Bill is coming the eighth and he's bringing Hortense along."
"Hortense?" several women who were standing by blankess.
"Yes, Hortense is Bill's cigaret lighter. You know in the rapid fire restaurant jokes the girl's name is always Hortense so this cigarette lighter, which is rapid fire, I named Hortense." The woman looked a little enlightened after the exclamation.
One night last week she came home from the One Bed Mill bring a small cream pitcher, She was all an animated and displaying it. She was named, "The name is Eekel! Let it darling!"
The wobbly white dog which grazes her bed d bears the name of Augustus. The tiny Jayhawker painted on the crystal of her ring watch staggers under his appellation of Amphibiles. Her wrist watch is Beebokz. After hearing a number of affectionate reflections after her sisters are becoming acquainted with the nameake of Sistan's famous co-worker.
Florence, having a lizard paper weigh of which she was very fond, called her into conference over a name for her favorite. It emerged Alysius from the plotting. Alysius is so slick sounding, just perfect for a slick little lizard, the beauty queen explained.
Kathine's goldfish are Alcidines and Mercu-
cia. They have borne up under their names
for over a year now so the old saying, "That
would kill the poor thing," is
proved to be false.
The beauty queen's hair is curly, and yesterday she borrowed a pair of scissors to clip off Eupharmon and Alberts, the former being the hair curl and the latter being her lower left curl.
She never forgets the names she has bequeathed either. She always uses them when referring to a named object and takes great care of its identification, she sits and all the others around on her tongue. It's a fascinating game which she plays enthusiastically. Those who know her, when they hear her laugh low and excitedly, prepare for their own stand-up dance or bottle capi-
based with some outlandish name.
The Cat in Journalism
A new species has just enrolled in the department of journalism. A small blight gray cat attended classes in the department Friday morning. Apparently, he has not yet decided which classes he will enroll in, but is inspecting them all. It seems that Professor Dillis will teach the two new students in his classes for he fondly petted the cat several times during the morning.
"Lord of myself, accountable to none,
But to my conscience and my God alone."