TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1927
PAGE THREE
4.
Women Fitted for Journalism. With Exception of Flappers Says Noble Prentiss' Daughter
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Journalism is a fitting profession for women, and women are fitted for journalism." This is the opinion of Mrs. J. C. Mack, veteran newspaper owner, Kana, Mrs. Mack has been commissioned to work for fifty years, and has been employed in her husband's office for the last twenty-five years. She has written articles for the clerk to the managing editor; however, she prefers to work in the news department. She is the daughter of Nobile Priesten, who at the time of her retirement was an Kansas City Star, Mrs. Mack has been a resident of Newton for the past forty years; she is recognized as the journalist by critics in her profession.
Mrs. Mack is a small woman; she has gray hair and twinkling eyes, and she wears a friendly smile.
Speaking from the viewpoint to "Women in Journalism" Mrs. Mack stated that journalism is bitting for women, and women are fitted for women. She said that no women in the field of journalism thirty-five years ago, she said. She continued, "Women, as a rule are good spellers, and are more careful of their grammar than men. Women are in observing the four Ws*—why, where, what, who Girls have good memories and they also have a human interest touch that men do not have. Women are good writers and they have good paragraphers on Kansai papers as men." She explained that possibly women have more patience to go through plus and plus of sex. "The woman who writes the writing of spike paragraphs
"The flapper is not fitted for nounsism," added Mrs. Mack, "for any profession, for that matter. You need a dignified person to be alert, must have a good 'nose for news,' must be accurate, and must be dignified. Because of the flapper's lack of dignity, you must not make a good newspaper woman."
"One thing." continued the woman
War Between Science and Theology a Myth, Says Noted Geologist
Outworn Scientific Conceptions
Too Often Mistaken
for Religion
journalist, "I have never known a woman to make a good sport writer. However, women can write as good adjuvants as men." Mack made it plain that she appreciates the young man and their work in journalism. The author was moved, taking from the angle of "Women in Journalism"
Mire Mack is conservative and dislikes the animational spirit of some of the modern dailies. She recalled the statement of a journalist accusing Mire of daily mishaps in the western daily, whose front page was nearly all covered with glaring bards, and "Why that's not a paper—that's a bill?" Mire suggested the Rannah Committee as exemplar of conservatism as examples of conservatism among high standing.
The newspaper business is growing rapidly, and Mrs. Mack. The newspaper style has changed markedly; the personal antagonism and insults found in the columns of paper years ago are not evident on the newspapers today. In general, newspaper jobs return good salaries, observed Mrs. Mack.
Mrs. Mack gave the following as advice to young reporters: "Do not write all your notes into the account of an interview. But you can write a better story by knowing more than you write. Never write more than what is required for confidential information. The reporter must be loyal to his source of news as well as to his paper. Loyalty is a great attribute of newspaper people." Mrs. Mack explained that newspaper people are more than more professional people; they are public servants; a public trust that must be respected.
Retrospective newspaper work is a preeminent to successful magazine writing, according to Mr. Mack, who will present at his opportunity for advancement for a young ambitious journalist, Mrs. Mack, who is known as an "illustrator" and is still actively mailed and answered briefly. "William Allen White started as a copywriter on the Kansas City
Elliot, Maine, Sept. 20—The offi- herbated warfare between theology and science was denied by Prof. Krii- ley Mather of the Harvard Uni- ster geology department, in a locus that is surrounded by Green Area Institute of World Univ.
It is not theology but theologians who are disconfident, and they are worsened in their encounter with science not when they are concerning themselves with their proper profession of theology or the science of theology, and outworm scientific systems as theological verities. Prof. Mather declared.
"The cardinals who tried Galliano at Rome in 1633, Mr. Bryan and his colleagues at Davenport in 1925, were not defending Christianity against its enemies" he said. "They have no science which was current in about the year 1000 B.C. in the countries bordering on the eastern Mediterranean. A theology which believes its chief mission in life is to preserve tradition rather than change it, is the true theology; it is bound to fall before the advance of dynamic science."
"But theology may be just as scientific as geology; it is at least as permanent as the mind of area. Science has its as goal the knowledge in which we live; religion seeks to find the most abundant life which man may possess in such a universe. Geology is a collection of beliefs and ideas about the mutual relations between experiences pertaining to the transformations of natural objects. Theology is a collection of beliefs and ideas about the mutual relations between experiences pertaining with facts and experiences pertaining to the higher reaches of human life."
It must strive to interpret right the original realities of which adventurous souls are abundantly aware.
our souls are automatically awaken.
It is the business of the theologians of Moses Elhîb, or the Christ, to take the best description of the physical world which the keenest observers and most rational thinkers of their may offer and to give to that description the spiritual interpretation received that men may properly evalua- tion the good, the true, the beautif-
"The development of theology is therefore infinitely related to the expanding knowledge of the maternity. The more recent evolution of man."
"Made" Sunlight Provided in Cages of London Zoo
London, Sept. 31 - Sunshine is at such a premium in England that valuable repolites in their new house at the Zoological Gardens are furnished to suit their needs. An addition to the electrical supply of ultraviolet light the cages are equipped with heating apparatus controlled by thermostats. The current is shut off when the temperature arises above 83 degrees Fahrenheit and is turned on again
glasses separate the public from the cages and help conserves the sunshine atmosphere necessary to the health and well-being of animals that are not luxury enough, windows made of glass that admits ultra-wide light help the big box containers and their formidable breaths and their real man down his face.
Miles Hulen Wilkin, A. B. '27, of Kansas City, Mn., is teaching music in the schools of Tonganoxie this winter.
Suiting you— That's my Business SCHULZ the TAILOR
Ancient Tree Still Lives
Mexico City, Sept. 20. —Gregorian perhaps than any other single grower in Mexico, he is a vegetable king in what is now Prof. C. González of the Mexímina Ministry of Education calls a giant market. Tale from Oaxaca in southern Mexico.
Great Cypress Was Growing at Time of Christ
The tree is so old that it is the subject of many non-religious myths, stories and fables. It grows and drops its seeds in the fall. Herbert Nancez described it in a letter to his king 400 years ago, and Haron Gwynedd described it through Mexico in 1803 visited the famous cypress and is accused of having carved his name and scripture.
Our greatest site has struck many with awe and one colonial history claims it is 6000 years old, or as old as the flood, but Professor Connack made it a reality through his physical surroundings and gave it 2000 years. This would make it a contemporary of Christ and of the famous Maya civilization which threw three many centuries ago. The ancient city of Matsi are also a few miles away.
The giant abalone or abuhachas, as the tree is called in Omana, rises to about 15 feet around. Its top branches stretch 200 feet across, and its trunk is knotted and gnarled from age. The tree is the tallest stick on the ground it allows.
X-Ravs Speed Evolution
Berlin Congress Hears Texas University Professor
**Boris Berlin, Senior Investigator**
Berlin, Securities, X-rays; heavy doses have been used to speed up the process of evolution over 150 times, was told to hold the Fifth International Genetics Congress here in November, and was awarded the University of Texas. At the same time, Professor Muller suggested caution to physicians in the United States that the reproductive cells of human beings are probably just as susceptible to the influence of these rays as mammals, but that their reactions to sex acts, and that heavy revivals of the genital tract might have lamentable results in a later generation. Ordinary uses of the X-rays, it might be not to be regarded as dangerous.
The theory of this remarkable effect of the X-ray on animal heredity is that their energy in some way affected the "genes" or hereditary units. For example, many mammals, which are special lots of living substance in the reproductive cells that always pass over in the same way from parent to offspring. The X-rays hit these genes like a charge of light hitting a pie in the eye and causing kind of effect on them." was the phrase of Professor Muller.
Oldest Design in World Found in Mesonotamia
Vienna, Sept. 19—An architect's drawing, believed to be by far the oldest in the world, discovered in ancient Egypt and now in Stupr, a Viennese curator. This 4000-year-old equivalent of a blue print was to be used for the pieces it accurately togeth; showing part of the ground plan of what must have been ancient Egypt.
The walls and doorways for 17 rooms are indicated by accents on the doors. The interior form notes give the dimensions. The largest room was 40 by 45 feet, and the smallest by 25 by 30 feet.
At 5 a. o'clock Friday there will be a meeting of all the women of the town who are interested in framing a hekeen rooey, a tree trunk or rooey, this includes graduates, anchors, and townpeople and it is hoped that many will attend.
Announcement
A children's dancing class will be conducted this year by Mrs Margarita of the Montgomery school for physical education. Classes will start Wednesday, Sept. 28 and continue till the latter part of February. Children are asked to call K, U, 81.
Want Ads
LOST—SheaFor Lifetime pen on Indiana street. Name hard to read. Please return to Kansan office. 11
ROOFS for girls close to campus
Will give board. Phone 1460 Blue
1501 Vermont. 12
Chariotte Harper, hockey manager.
FOR RENT to boys or men, rooms newly furnished in walnut. Prices very reasonable. 1846 New Hampshire, phone 2511. 14
LOST or strapped by Bull terrier, 5 month old, white face, unimpressed ear. Last seen at 12th and Oyster Point. Call 153-786-9000. Retain. Betty Simpson.
FOR RENT - Double or single room for boys at 1341 Ohio. One block from campus. 14
WANTED—Two boys to wait tables
for board. Call 2758 White. 1400
Ohio.
14
LOST- Large size Parker fountain per-
lanted. Tuesday or Wednesday.
Finder please return to Ralph Emerson,
1425 Tenn. Reward. 11
LOST—"Quantitative Analysis" note-
book. W. W. T. Farmer. I.
call 1388. Reward. 10
LOST-Yellow, gold, wrist watch, at
Congregational church, or between
there and 1000 Ohio. Call 1752 for
reward.
11
LOST: Brown silk umbrella.
Blades. 1241 Louisiana.
LOST: White gold Beta pin. Name
W. G. Millikin on back. Call 552.
GIRLS: Will someone share nice room at 1005 Indiana at $12.50 per month? Excellent location. Call 2453.
LOSST: White gold engraved Pi K.A.
sun, Friday afternoon, Reward, Call
565. 10
FOR RENT—Furnished room for girl. 1232 La. Phone 2527 red. 10
Cases even strained without
wear to the use of wile or
drugs. We do and recou-
nced with first quality
first quality
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
737 Mass. Lawrence, Kat
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper,
Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass, St
Interwoven Hose
HOUK AND GREEN BEDFING
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
9435 G. Massachusetts, St.
Don't Throw Your Hose Away!
Runners. Snags and Holes Mended
Hemstitching—Pleating—Buttons
Dressmaking — Alterations
Phone 683
Lawrence, Kansas
A Complete Line
Sheaffer's Pens and Pencils Lifetime Guarantee
701 Mass.
Eldridge Pharmacy
Pens $3.00 to $8.75 Pencils $1.00 to $4.25 Desk Sets $7.50 to $10.00
We Deliver
Phone 999
LOST—A cigarette lighter with brown alligator skin case. Finder leave Rock Chalk and receive reward. 10
WANTED - To buy or rent a second-
hand bicycle. Apply after 8 o'clock
in the evening. 705 Marine, Paul
Cheffraff. 10
FOR RENT - An extra nice double room for boys, two windows, closet, modern, also one single room. 1817 La. St., phone 1675 red. 12
TUXEDO for sale. Used for rental one season. Priced to sell. Very slightly worn. New York Cleaners. Mass. Phone 725. Mass. Phone 12
FOR RENT: 2 rooms for light
housekeeping; also one double
room. 1341 Kentucky. Phone 1153
Blue. 11
LOST—Pair of glasses Tuesday between gym and Brick's. Return to room 6, west Ad. 10
FOR RENT to boys, large south room in modern house. $22.00 a month. 1301 Vermont 10
STEPPER IS STILL at the old stand, repairing and remodeling clothes. 924 Louisiana. Phone 1434. 10
FOR RENT - Uptowns to 4 bays; comfortable, well furnished. Convenient to K. U. and down town. Phone 1241. 1017 Kentucky.
FOR RENT furnished room for young
man. $14.00 per month. Call 10425
White. 809 Mo.
LOST: Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity pin. Call Winton 365. Reward.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for girls. Can accommodate four at the very reasonable price of two for each girl. Inquire at 12n. Tenn.
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for
guests at 1231 Louisiana. Formerly
Waukanta House. Board if desired.
Phone 1879.
WANTED student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable.
Suits Cleaned
$1.00
Phone 420
KIRBY the CLEANER
1107 Mass.
F. I. Carter
Corona Typewriters
Sale or Rent
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
Phone 2220 white.
FOR RENT - 3-room apartment, $25.
Double room, double furnished, $15.
House hills paid. Call at 1017 New Hampshire.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Toy Glass Inc. Receives
DR. FLORESTA HARRAWS
Oceanian Optical, Physician, CA engineer, Optic
Insurer
From Across the Oceans
Kiaton, Corinth, Greece
De Luxe Cafe
Proprietor of
George P. Spears
He also wants the students and his other friends to know that he will return home before very long.
Sends greeting and welcome to all K. U. Students. He wishes them success in their studies and a happy time in Lawrence.
Fall Session Walk-Over Mens Club
Now is the time to enroll in the Walk-Over Men's Club. Join with the thousands of men who now have membership, all in good standing—in Walk-Overs.
When you buy Walk-Over shoes you get style plus. First, you get style plus comfort, a taut joyous combination of sturdy quality, with the assurance that no man of your acquaintance can be better shod. Lastly, there is style to suit. For example, it gives you low cost, per month, for your footwear.
MCACHRAN WILL BE HERE
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
Mr. E. D. McAchran will be at our store on these dates with an exceptional special showing of Society Brand Clothes for University men. This special service is extended to the men of Kansas for their convenience and approval. Meet Mr. McAchran and see the new Society Brand University styles.
wh ere Society Brand Clothes are sold