PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1927
Large Families Achieve Harvard Man to Prove Fact in Heredity Journal
[Science Service]
Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 20. The squawks of alarm that go up from the euniqueness congress over the fall of 1978 have been received a rude dampon.
Armed with the 25th anniversary records of graduates of Harvard University and a copy of "Who's Who," the university is now the more senior professor of biology at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in line with the university's ongoing issue of the Journal of Heredity that there is a correlation between achievement and big families. Big, big families.
Doctor Woods picked classes that hurt his career. He cares, he says. "I rather distill, unknown successes and failures may be ahead, but not many will be the ones."
While "Who's Who in America" is no perfect test, he continues, of either mental superiority or what is commonly known as success, it is fairly probable that the classmates included him more success than those not included.
Comparing these two sources of information, Doctor Woods found that 25.5 percent of the parents with four children were listed in "Who's Who" while the percentage of the unmarried so represented was only 6.3. In the class of five children, 18.0 percent were lower due to the fact that the same issue of "Who's Who" was used in each case. Again the failures of four classes were increased to four or more offspring the birthners the lowest. The highest ratios in the 1890 class were found for the parents of three, while this time they were more likely to be combined the birthners the lowest. The highest ratios in the 1890 class were found for the parents of three, while this time they were more likely to be combined the birthners the lowest. The figures for the three classes added together, however, gave an almost smooth proportionate rise in the number of children for the classes Doctor Woods, "and now, combine the four series of records, I feel practically sure that those who have the most children are about in the same proportion as those who achieve the most success. Those who at some time in their lives murmur but never have any offspring are about in the same proportion as those who achieve the most offering for the unmarried is very
marked. The figures run 9.7 for bachelors, 16.4 for married but children, then 16.9, 16.8, 16.9, and 18.1 for college or more children respectively."
A 24-page "Welcome Book" tells about the religious activities of the campus has been issued by the Students Religious Council, and is available in the University of Missouri in an effect to interest them in the work of the religious organizations. Three thousand copies of the book are ready for distribution.
Alpa Kagm Pknt, national commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Homer Switzer, Harrison village, Vir. Victor Walker, FT. Scott Ross Cobb, Blue Mount; and Dale Marce, Havensville.
Suiting you—
That's my Business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
Appreciate Your Business
New Mazda Lamps Better and Cost Less
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
937 Mass. Phone 658
Knox Hats
HOUK AND GREEN
GIRLS
Don't throw your home, flowers, cameras, songs and holes "Mended." Hemstitching, Paintings, Buttons, Dressing and Smith Hemstitching and Beauty Shop 9331; Mass. Street Phone 683 Lawrence, Kans.
Excursion TO KANSAS CITY, MO.
$1 for Round Trip——Oct. 1st and 2nd
Tickets on sale on going trip:
For trains 14, 6, 2, 10—Oct. 1st.
For trains 18, 12, 110—Oct. 2nd.
Fine Theatre Attractions
Tunney-Dempsey Fight Pictures
Tickets good for return as late as Train 17, leaving
Kansas City at 11:45 p. m., Sunday, Oct. 2.
W. W. BURNETT,
Phone 32
Art. Santa Fe Ry.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
These clever styles have just come to us from Fifth Avenue and each and everyone has a
Smart New Hats $7.50
Good bond paper. Round corners and punched to fit large sized covers. Thirty cents per package of 100 sheets.
Journal and Ledger Paper
There are Hats for every type and head size. For street, dress or theatre. Felts, Seleil, Velvet Satin. Complete color range.
Ten Dollar Look
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
Clothes That Satisfy Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go in all of them. Suiting you is my business Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Freshman Caps Selling
Missouri Valley Season Opens
Freshman Initiation
Haskell Plays K. S. of O.
Lawrence Plays Olathe
Sure looks like a big Week in Sport—
In Clothes—
—featuring this week
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits
Topcoats
Overcoats
tailored in all the new fabrics and colors, that spell Style, Quality, Service—— for Men and Young Men
Hart Schaffner Suits $30, $35, $40
Hart Schaffner Top Coats $35, $40
Hart Schaffner Overcoats $35 — $70
Featuring in Furnishings
New Hats New Neckwear
New Caps New Gloves
New Shirts New Reefers
"Every article we sell you must make good or we do—Glad to Show You"
"Yours Truly"
25th Anniversary
School girls, business women and housewives—in this display of clever new coats there are several for each of you! Coats to wear everyday—and distinctive models that will take a smart place anywhere.
The sport coat is belted and fashioned of novelty mixtures—dress coats are especially smart from smooth suede mixtures and bolivia. Flattering fur collars are shown on practically every garment.
Fancy Novelties, Plain Materials —Warm Furs
Pockets—Belts—Collars— Cuffs—New Treatments!
So many new detaills are shown on these splendid coat that you must see them to appreciate their charm—lined and interlined for all winter comfort.
Women—Misses—Juniors
$14.75 to $39.75
P.A. is some little heer-leader
EVERY pipe is a Sunny Jimmypipe when it's packed with P.A. The tidy red tin chases the blues—and how! Why, you feel better the instant you open the tin and get that marvelous P.A. aroma. Every chore becomes a cheer, and you're sitting on top of the world.
Then you load up and light up.
That taste—that never-to-be-forgotten, can't-get-too-much-of-it taste! Cool as a cut-in from the stag-line. Sweet as retaliation. Mild and mellow and long-burning, with a balanced body that
You find that P.A. never bites your tongue or parches your throat, no matter how often you stoke and smoke. Get on the sunny side of life with a pipe and P.A. Buy a tidy red tin today and make the personal test. Pipes were born for tobacco like this.
satisfies, right to the bottom of the bowl.
P. A. It is all over cool-
ness and half-pounded
for the summer.
B. In a blaze of glitter
handlers with colorful
albums with every event
albums with every event
albums with every event
PRINGE ALBERT
—the national joy smoke!
1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston Salem, N. C.
.