WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1027
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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PAGE THREE
Students Become Argonauts Plowing Seas of Sticky Mud In Vain Effort to Drive Home
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To travel 280 miles by auto in an effort to reach a destination eighty-two linear miles distant; to battle the obstacles of stinky Missouri and Kansas mud through rain-cooked low lands; to align along at a fifty mile radius of the Mississippi nashphit highway in a mail race with flood waters rapidly encercling the objective of the journey; to spend time with friends and physical conflict with the elements in their most perverse moods, and then to become marooned by trapped friends with musses of water from three to nine feet deep, the desired goal still twenty miles away, was the expedition's greatest achievements and the companions who left Lawrence Saturday morning to visit their home town, Iola, for the week
Wishing to avoid a highway which they had been told, would be impasible after the water treatment it received Friday afternoon and night; the party of folians decided to take the more circumspective route through the valley rather than drive through the mudfields south of Lawrence.
With the prospect of a pleasant trip over hard surfaced roads in a closed car, you would should them from the downslope of rain which was to be the prudule, motif, and postulate the entire journey. Lawrence early Saturday on the initial lak to Kansas City.
Things went well all the way to Nevada, Mo., and the morale of the party remained high in support. The team were forced to make a side trip of a mile and a half on foot when the task went bone dry a short distance out of Kansas.
However, at Nevada conditions changed. Hake the construction of a new highway in a belated attempt to "lift Missouri out of the mud" forced the state to abandon existing twenty-three watt logged mills to Fort South. Thirteen times the pace of the low hum seismized into the mud and came to sputter. At Fort South they sprayed three young men of Kansas, once well cremified and immaculate, pushed and hauled wherever they could find hand holds on the mud spattered car, and twisted them into its way into a fresh predestination.
Be eventually the miles of mud came to an end, and the paved streets of Fort St. James into Kansas. While waiting for a noon almost endless freight train to clear the crossing in east Kansas, I noticed that there was talk of high water between Fort Scott and Ioana He quoted heavy pressure from water four feet deep as swirling across the road near Unlumbown. At an unn卜telling station the water was imbedding the highway. Dearing me
Hinder Pilgrimages Made Safely by Health Measures
Cholera Held in Control Republican Committeemen To Dine at White House
--not information, the travellers drove to the Chamber of Commerce offices where a clapper board was installed, then a boiling torrent, nine feet deep, was washing out bridges and roached all the buildings. But the road to Girard was possible.
R
The only chance left was to drive to Iola by the round-about way of Girard, Earle and Chanute. Apparently they were driving on a troubled student troop headed for Girard. Hurrially driving through the "home of the Little Blue Book," they run five miles out on the trail to Pittsburgh but end up on the wrong road. Going back to Girard for a new start, they finally found the "pickle" highway number fifty-seven and embarked on what they hoped would be an airtight "shot" for Iola
a result of these precautions only 38 cases were notified after the outbreak, and 20 more of these 36 were imported from other provinces scene as far away as Bembe.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper
Engraving, Printing, Stationery
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Geneva, Oct. 5—How the British hold the choicel situation in hand when 10,000,000 Hindus set out on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem and were recalled in a report just issued of the ten extraordinary sessions of the committee of the National Board of the United States.
Harry McDonald, c'30, spent the week-end at his home in Pittsburgh.
Cholea inoculation free of charge was provided for at hospitals along the way. The project of compulsory inoculation of all pilgrims to cholera has been increased as implemen- tion an acrement of the vast num- ber of individuals involved.
Approaches by rail and by road to the districts of Hardwar and Mutra where pilgrims by the million concentrate on the occasion of the Birth War were present with a inspection aid stations and fixed aid stations. Banded wire entanglement barricaded ponds of pregnant water from the onlaughs of thirsty travelers. Safe supplies of drinking water were stationed along the river. The Budgama temple where the pilgrims bathed was purified by chloride of lime.
Good roads, notwithstanding an element of greatness induced by the steady fall of rain, soon brought them to Chanute and the travellers began to feel at home. Asking no questions, they met with the road now, the Iolans drove through Chanute and out on the road toward home.
After hours of apparently futile effort, by ftort of much rocking and pushing, the big car finally found traction for its wheels in reverse, and Chinatown, boasted by odds which had mounted too fast for them.
A. G. ALRICH
But whatever relief they might have felt was short lived, nervously and quickly and bounded to the aspect of a nightly river and the road was buried somewhere at its bottom. Two days later, Mr. Schoenberg's efforts to feed the stream and there were reports that the Neohei river was visiting all the lowlands on funiculars.
Ordinarily there is a Santa Fe train which leaves Chanute at 3:30 a.m. for the north. Sunday morning, the train was breaking it pulled into the yards at John, travelling slowly over sodden hills on the river. Our University students, three young men with mud soaked trousers rolled half way to their knees, tired young ladies in shorts, bumped down the car steps. The watches which were still going had registered twenty-one hours since the party but left Lawrence, eighty-four.
A quagmire of and stretching most of the way to Humboldt caught them at its outer edges and held them fast. Then running boards of the car were level with the sloppy surface of the road. Streamlines of witter running into it caused noise under the car, making noises under the car, unable above the drone of the train.
A few miles east of Chanute there is a dirt road, scotland travelled even in fair weather. The Allen Countryside desperately resulted to make one more effect. That effort cost them more than strontium that any that had preceded.
Another week end at home.
A. G. AARO
Tel. 288 | V | 736 Mass. St.
Cross eyes straightened without the use of knife or scissors, recommend only red gel classes.
Dr. F. A. Newcomb 737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Washington, Oct. 4.—More than twenty Republican national committees conferring here will meet on Sunday of the Republican national committee, on party prospects for 1928, were invited by President Eisenhower to breakfast with House White tomorrow.
Mr. Coolidge was represented as understanding that Butler's conferences with committee members were arranged by the chairman in carrying on the routine business of party and did not special signi-
The President expressed a desire to extend any possible hospitality to committee members during their stay here.
Beta Chi Sigma, psychological fraternity, gave a banquet in honor of its new initiates Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Thimble Tea room. The new initiation was held at Alcea Florence Cears, c;29; Marguerita Horwitz, c;30; Howell Lewis, er; Dorothy Shand, c;20; Warren Wilcox gr.; erw; Eden Frank Servais, c;25; Dr J, P. Guilford of the department of psychology.
Prohibition Authorities to Suppress Bootleg Liquor Near Colleges
Nation-Wide Campaign to Assis
Educational Institutions
Kill Drinking
Beta Chi Sigma Initiates
Aldamar Anderson, c'30, is attending Ottawa University this year.
Washington, Oct. 3. — Prohibition authorities have instituted a motion wide campaign to suppress bootlegging in the vicinity of schools and hospitals.
Assistant secretary of the treasury,
Lewinsma today instructed all prohibitions
on alcohol in educational institutions in preventing
luxurious traffic on or near school
( United Nations )
Several university heads have appealed to the treasury for assistance with equipment needed. The federal dry machine will be at their call whenever necessary. Lowman
Kill Drinking
Lowman indicted that special agents were assigned to investigate a drug-fueled snafter some university authorities had written help for in helping shut off the liquor cabinet.
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"Reports to the department indicate there is less drinking among students and staff," she said. "It is always a certain element of weakness among college freshmen." Loss
He said read bounces are a double evil to students, a resentfulness for women as well as a place for dispensing liquor.
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"Bootlugs have been prepared so hard at times that they have used the names of prominent schools and amusing points for flipper 'confinement'.
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On his initial tour of the student Y, M, M. C. A. organizations in Kansas schools, Robert S. Wilson, newly appointed state student Y, M, M. C. A. secretary, was the guest of the University Y, M, M. C. A. a yesterday guest at 3:00 p. m. at its regular weekly meet in room 411,木利 Library.
famous Buffalo Peace Bridge Was Designed and Constructed By Edward P. Lupfer, K. U.'94
Mr. Crenger is secretary of the American Society of Newspaper Editors and has been active in various interests of American journalism.
The construction of the bridge is unique in that it is probably the first time in history that a bridge between two nations has been built by the United States alone. It was also the second federal governments. On the Canadian side the bridge has for its terminals the ground over which we fought the Battle of Fort Erie, sbw the Battle of Fort McKinley and the United States along the Niagara river in the war of 1812.
To a Kanahan, and an old Grind, Edward P. Lupfer, c94, a member of Bornstein Peer fraternity, goes the distance to engineer, designer and constructor of the annual Peace bridge, the internment bridge, and the Buffalo Bridge. The bridge is just completed in celebration of the peace between the United States and Great Britain.
Wilson succeeds Harold Colvin former state student secretary, who was president of the University Sept. 1. L. Wilson, who is a graduate of Sterling college, gave up a fellowship in sociology at the University in order to accept the
Local Y. M. C. A. Hears State Secretary Today
Marvin Creager, managing editor of the Kansas Journal, will be one of the main speakers at the session of the Round Tables for Kansas Editors to be hold at the University.
Mr. Creeger is a native Kananan.
He received his degree from the University in 1904, having been a mem-
ber of the university before under Prof. E. M. Hopkins. He began his career by writing sports on the New York Times and went to the Star and later became telegraph editor. He became man-
aging editor of the Milwaukee Journal.
The directorate of the enterprise is
international, being composed of 25 men who own the franchise of the Buffalo and Fort Erie Public Bridge Co. Of these men, nine are Cannabis dealers; all hold the entire issue of $50,000 worth of stock which they paid for, which is non-transferrable and which is to be retired following the retirement of the $45,000,000 in securities which issued to provide the necessary funds.
Famous Editor to Speak
Marvin Creager, K. U. Graduate on Editorial Program
Mr. Lulfer is very retiring and modest and accepts little credit for the construction of the bridge. He was one of the 25 inmates involved in the accident. After two or three years investigation and formulation of the plims, Mr. Lulfer resigned from the commission, but soon afterward was asked to become chief counsel to the commission which he accepted together with that of directing and raising the
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require a ubility of education, Keogue Pavilion, Light Foyer and Main Stage. Pace Theatre provides Broadway charm. Farewell with hollow shoes on the floor. A soft air are above the sofa and below the bed, from the face below.
C. Clim
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funds for financing the bridge. Mr
Lapfer spent months o study designing
the bridge.
The Peace bridge which he has designed as a combination of three ancient and modern bridges would have impossible to design a type of bridge to span the Nigambara river, he said. The name of the bridge would be built entirely of契约的 ends. This was made impossible when the American forces cleared the Chechen's across the ship email on the U. S. side, in order to provide for the necessary clearance for high bridges.
The approaches of the bridge on either side are of girder construction while the river itself is spanned by five steel arches divided into a base and a side on the Canadian side to the Canadian side of the shore, as the grade descends thereby giving the right proportion and perspective to the bridge. This odd number of snails is a custom of the old Greeks who had the number of openings to effect eruces.
At present there is room for five ates of traffic over the bridge with access to one lane, unless as demands make it necessary. The foundations of the bridge are made of solid stone in the river and sandstone in the land; the superstructure is of steel construction, the driveway is in granite and the sidewalks and balustrades are of concrete.
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Mr. Lapfer, the brain behind the construction, spent most of his boyhood in Newton, Kansas, the home of his parents. He entered the University of Kannau in 1982, where he won a scholarship to study a course in economics and history.
Soon after he left school he entered the engineering department of the university. He remained several years. Then he went on to establish a firm, the engineering firm.
Announcement
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The program will consist of speeches by the faculty of the chemistry department, and a short demonstration of the chemical properties of liquid air.
There will be a session at 8:00 this evening at the Alpha Chi Sigma house for all chemistry majors and chemical engineers.
day after dinner at 13:50 in the gymnasium. A representative from each team will present the plan to the meeting. Plans will be made for the intramural games which take place on the floor.
The Women's Intramural Association will hold its first meeting Thurs-
Kappa Phi will hold wedding services Thursday evening at 7:30 in the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1232 Ohio.
The first practice of the Quincy club will be held tonight. At the practices during the year three will be given over to studying strokes and three to analyzing dives. Tonight the back and side stroke will be used.
Regular meeting of Theta Epsilon will be held Thursday evening at 7:15 at the home of Mrs. C, W. Thomas 1146, Minneapolis street.
Gladys Eberhart, president
Phi Sigma will hold a meeting
Thursday evening, Oct. 6 at 4 o'clock
at the cafeteria. The speaker will b
Dr. H., B. Latimer.
Margaret Schumann, See.
There will be a meeting of Pi Lambla Theta, international educational fraternity at the University of Pennsylvania. All active members and faculty alumni are urged to attend.
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