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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.9
。
VOL. XXV
A
H. A. Waite Tells of His Ventures in Chilean Mines
Absence
Kansas Graduate on Visi to University After Three Years' Absence
Three years as foreman of a crew of 500 men with the Braden Copper company in the mountains of Chile has been working on the project. B. S. 24, who is in Lawrence on a two-day visit, Waite took his degree at K. U. in mining engineering, and went directly from school to his job with the Chilien copper mining company.
Waite pointed out that while the laborers in the mine were recruited from the native population largely, the officers and engineers were usually college men of a high type from the United States. "A regular community was built up around the mine," Waite said. And Wang noted that workers, bowling alleys, and other means of amusement furished by the company." About $75 million was sufficient to cover all living expenses at the mine, he said.
Waite is spending two days in Lawrence as the guest of Sigma Alpha Epsilon of which he is a memoirist, for the future are not completed.
The mine where Waite's work was located was 90 miles east of Santiago, the capital of Chile, and about 16 miles from the Arica, Chilean coast, and 14,000 feet. The smelter for refining the copper ore was located about 16 miles down the mountain slope from the mine, and the ore was brought in by train. The ore on it came from the mine, Waite explained, was about 2.25 percent pure copper. This percentage was raised to about 60 in the mill," Waite said. The ore was near the mine. The high grade ore was then transported by the tram to the smelter down the slope, and the refined process completed. About one ton of crude ore were mined daily.
Leaders Gvm Class Opens
FOUR PAGES
A
Large Number of Exhibition Included on Program
The leader's gymnasium training class will hold its first session at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon under the direction of Alphia, a physical训练 instructor.
ten men have already signified their desire to enter the class, but Mr. Alphin is hoping eight more will sign up soon.
Physical exercises with instruction also in tumbling, high bar, parallel bars, cings and spring board work will constitute the program of the class. A large number of exhibitions will be given this year, including programs before various between hands basketball games at the stadium. The class will meet Tuesday and Thursday of each week at 4:30 o'clock Men desiring to teach physical training are urged to get into the class.
Evaluate Gas Property
Dean Walker Is One of Three on Appraisal Board
Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering and Architecture will leave tomorrow evening for Buchanan, where on the campus there is a special board of appraisers to determine the value of the gas distribution property which the city is preparing to buy. The city is located at the district court of Fresno county.
With Professor Walker there will be two other men on the board who hold degrees granted by K. U. E. B. Black, 69th and Vavtech, Vavtech, Kansas City Mo., and John Lyle Harington, e96 of Harrington, Howard, and Ash, consulting engineers, Kansas City Mo., are the other appointees by the city of Hurdinburgh and by the new owning the gas property.
Batatrice Kenyon, ex27, is teaching in the public schools of Chase, Kan., this year.
W. S. G. A. Council will meet tonight in the rest room in central Administration building at 6:45 tonight. All civil member meetings to be important business will be discussed.-Veds Murray, secretary.
New Equipment Tested for Engineering School
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 192
Mechanical additions, calculated to increase the effectiveness of laboratory work in the department of hydraulic engineering and the strength of materials class of the School of Mechanical Engineering, have been installed recently.
In the section of the mechanical laboratory devoted to the hydraulics department, a working model of the hydraulic system on its recently completed concrete table, connected by means of a system of controlling valves and pipes to the hydraulic system, was performed in mental tests. By a short line shaft it is attached to a pulley which, with a brake and a balance, given the student a method of transmitting power to the lower-borne泵.
A new feature of the testing laboratory in the basement of Marvin "Marmoset" machine. The purpose of it is to determine the strength of and the stress which may be applied to steel structures installed within a few days.
The first laboratory instruction in the strength of materials class was given to sixteen students by instructors M. H. Murree, yesterday afternoon.
Y. W. C. A. and W. S. G. A. Will Co-operate in Entertaining
Annual Lantern Parade to Be Held Saturday Evening in Myers Hall
for Freshmen
The annual W. S. G. A. W. Y. C. A. picnic and lantern parade will be held in Myers hall Saturday evening at 6:30. If you wish to participate, your vehicle will be transferred to the Pines. Those of the old and new women who wish to attend should secure their tickets, which are 25 cents by Friday morning or 40 cents by morning or committees of the Y.W. C. A. and W. S. G. A. Members of the regular committee are Margaret Wilkie and Nadine Long. Attendees will be Brown of the state organization.
This annual affair enables all the old and new students to become acquainted, as it is an informal affair. There will be singing of songs and, for the first 20 years, the picnic will close with the lantern parade. Japanese lanterns will be lighted and given to the new students, after which all present will march around the campus and go down the aisle of Chaney High School, Ms. Landley.
The picnic will be over in imple time for those who wish to attend the varsity or have other engagements. The big sitters are being urged by the senior team and sell them tickets by Friday, since the committee do not plan on ordering lunch for those who make late reservations.
English Race Growing High-Brow Yet Smaller
"The head shape is showing unmistakable signs of an increase in its proportional height, with a decrease of its protrusion and this increase in proportional height is greater than hua been found in any of the stocks from which the modern Englishhman is derived. The Englishhman is particularly Professor Parsons said;
Loeds, England, Sept. 20. The Englighman of the future will be more highbrowed from an anthropological standpoint than those of the University of London for the Advancement of Science recently in his presidential address before the anthropological Society.
Reporting upon investigations into the constitution of the modern Englishman and his ancestors, Professor Parsons announced;
The day James, women's jeep organization, held a business meeting yesterday afternoon in which they discussed future plans. The plan is to the organizer: Devodvie Ruggs, Marton Reffer and Lacie Thomas.
"The Englishman of the future is if present conditions persist, making for an averages height, making for one of E foot 6 inches or 5 feet 7 inches.
Jav. Janes Elect
Ku Ku's Meet
The Ku Ku chapter of Pt Epilion Pt, national peacr fraternity, held a meeting last night in Fraser hall. Plans for the future were discussed. The organization consists of 60 members this year.
Hospital Contract Might Be Awarded Late This Evening
Erection of Nurses Home and Ward Building Is Provided by Contract
Contract
(United Press)
Topkops, Sept. 20—The contract probably will be awarded today for a total cost of approximately $300,000 at the full Memorial hospital in Kannas.
Bidders were on hand for the letting.
The contract will provide for the erecting of a new nurses home and a ward building. The nurses home will be located in the north of the present main building. A 150 foot corridor will connect the nurses' room to the ward building will extend the building 129 feet south being built in an L shape. Appropriations for the ward building will be made.
In previous years candidates wishing to enter the School of Medicine were turned down as they were only able to accommodate 40. The additional changes will make it possible to increase the number to 60. The candidate will be enrolled in the success training course will be increased from 80 to 80.
Three new additions will increase the facilities of the hospital as well as increase the number of the nurses training course and the School of Medicine. The building of the ward will also increase the more beds also contactable ward.
The scheme of the building that was drawn up some five or six years ago by the board of administration and a number of experts is to be used. At all times, the management consulting experts were consulted as to the exterior and interior design of the buildings. Dr. R. B. Seam of the Rockefeller Foundation of the medical field estimated that two-thirds were estimated at two and half billion. Cuthbert is the architect.
Stars Give Pyramid Age
Wilson E. Stroup, Iola, c'31, was taken to the K. U. student hospital yesterday morning suffering with p severe attack of indication.
Possible to Clean Up Doubtful Dates of Antiquity
This is a much greater age than other scientists here are willing to give to the problem that archaeological evidence points to a much more recent date than 2,800 B. C. They do not recognize the ancient Egypt as old as those of Egypt.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Mexico City, Sept. 20.—That the star is an罢 can that tell can the "time" of monuments and pyramids built by the ancients is the belief of Prof. Ramon Mena, chief of the Mexican National Museum here.
A study of the pyramid and of the stars and constellations that can be seen today from its summit convinced Professor Mille that the axis of the North Star was a line with the North Star. The star which today marks the north was determined, and by means of the principle of the precession of the equinoxes, the star which must have pointed out the north was constructed also was determined.
Many of the ancient structures that have outlasted the races that built them were so placed as to have their archaeological significance in stellations, Professor Mena says. If their ancient orientation can be determined, and the difference measured between ancient and modern sites, then the time that has elapsed since they were built can be computed, he says. By means of this technique, astronomers and many updoubled dates in antiquity, Professor Mena and Fernando Miller, astronomer and member of the American Institute for Astronomy Society, made measurements on several archeological sites near Mexico City to determine their age by means of radiometric dating. Marta were on the Pyramid of the Sun at San Juan Toothukhan about 30 miles from Mexico City. Excavation of the site provided the Marta stones and the Pyramid of the Sun was only unrestored in comparatively recent years. It was built by a race of Indians who inhabited the area during the Spanish conquest of the Aztecs. The Aztecs at the time of the Spanish invasion, 400 years ago, were unable to tell the Spaniards how old the Marta stones were or who built them.
The angle between the two points was measured and found to be one degree and twenty minutes which corresponds to the passage of 1,727
Geology Student Is Back
David Delos, assistant instructor in volleyball, has returned from a field trip a Tennessee where he gathered fossils for museum and laboratory work.
V. Mr. Delo was accompanied by D. H. Shider and Paul H. Dunn of St. Louis University. Their field trip was with the Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee.
From Successful Study
It was in the territory south of Nashville that most of the collecting was done, and interesting fossils were found. The fossils are indicative to the formation Cretaceae.
Three New Teachers With Masters Degree to Oread High Staff
High School Work Done Under Student Teachers Fully Accredited
With the addition of three new instructors to the permanent teaching staff, Oread High School training team will meet weekly with an enrollment of 53.
The new teachers, each of whom possesses a Master's degree, are Miss Helen K. Stevens, Miss Irene Miller, and Linton Melvin, of the department of sociology at the University of Chicago, social science respectively. Miss Stevens, who is a graduate of the University of Kansas, received her Bachelor's from the University of Chicago and has since been teaching in the high school at Params. Miss Miller, a graduate of the Kansas State Agriculture college at Manhattan, has graduated from the University of Chicago and at the University of Wisconsin, while Mr. Melvin, who has been principal of the high school at Lake Linden, has worked 12 years, has an M.A. from Columbia.
Oread training school was established in 1511 by the department of education of the University of Kansas, for the purpose of providing a model in the use and development of adult education practice. Practice teaching, under the supervision of a department instructor, is carried on there by the students of the University in the education department. Last year practice was provided for over 125 student teachers, according to Oread training school. Education at the University, and acting director of Oread training school.
The Grand school, fully accredited by the North Central Association of colleges and secondary schools, provides the regular high school school teacher in the orchestra. This week try-outs are being held for membership in the orchestra which will be composed of from ten to twelve pieces. The girls club is also being organized, and an effort will be made soon to establish a boy's
His Interest Is Revived
One of his foremost inquiries was about the trees in the "grow" back of a house. He learned that the plaiting of them was a vital responsibility of each class in his time. Therefore their pranks between neighbors were a major part in the stooling of trees and dinners.
Ohio Alumnus Likes K. U. After Absence of 20 Years
Mr. Ennueau was first in educational work in Indianapolis and later in an office force of the Miss Lumiere school, where he is now a retired business man.
"The Jayhawkers of that day thought that K. U. was the only University. That's why he came to Virginia, not justuell Ohio." He was the eager remark made to Dean Braney by Marcus Emmann, now of Eugerton, Ohio, who was a student at UVA.
While traveling in the East this summer, Dean Braden encountered an apparently morose and bored retired business man, one who seemed entirely indifferent to the interests of the conversation, until the moment he received K. U., who repeatedly relied on auxiuses to know about all the enterprises and improvements of the University after not having been in touch with it for 20 years. Mr. Emmanuel had studied under Snow, Robinson, Miller and Patrick, and also related the fact that the student was only 350 students and in one year of his university life there were only four seniors.
Misa Jean Winterz, ex28, of El Dorado was married recently to Harry McNamura in Wichita. They will make their home in El Dorado. Misa Winterz is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Advocate of World Peace to Address Kansas Students
Oliver Dryer From England Will Talk to Y. M. Forum and Other K. U. Gatherings
Oliver Dryer of London, secretary of International Fellowship of Reconciliation, has been engaged to represent the diversity by the Christian association Sept. 22 and 23. As one of the leaders of the world peace movement, Mr. Dryer will be visiting Europe during the past eight years his intirary including extensive trips in all the Balkan countries where he was instrumental in nurturing his career.
Oliver Dyer arrived in this country Sept. 4, as one of the principal speakers at the Conference of the Baptist Church held, Sept. 8 to 11. Following this conference, Mr. Dyer is making a two-month tour of the United States including Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh and New York on "Recoervation in Areas of Hats" Learning that he would be in Kansas City the Christian Association for Women to secure him for Thursday and Friday.
secretary of Fellowship Association
Mr. Dryer, a Scotch Presbyterian
leader, is the chair of the International Fellowship of Reconciliation, succeeding the well-known Quaker, Henry T. Hoskirk, who is now one of the leaders of the Na'vi
The pioneer work, supported by the International F. O. R., has included good will journeys of French journals and an effort to cooperate in Syria participated in by Americans, Turks and Bedouins, volunteer construction of French houses in the devastated area of Algeria, a reconstruction location of a news sheet in three different languages for exchange of peace news, the setting up of innumerable conferences, meetings and conferences from autonomous groups from autonomous groups.
May Also Talk to 16 Classes
The Kiwanis club Thursday night. He will speak at the University Thursday, Sept. 22, at 4:30 in central Administration and autumnism. His subject is "Christianity and Hats." He will again speak before the Y M. C. A. forum in Myers Hall at 7:30. His subject being "Christianity" Message for May 2. He will speak at some of the classes Friday.
The Y. M. C. A. forum at which Mr. Dryer will speak is the first one of the year and all students are invited.
Interest in Club Grows
Women's Glee Club Will Finish Organizing This Week
Much interest is being displayed this year by the University women in the Women's Glee club which is being organized this week under the supervision of Miss Meriah Moore, voice instructor and glee club director.
Forty-two were present yesterday at the first tryout which was held from 4:30 to 6 in Miss Moore's studio in the administration building. The tryout will be held at the same time this afternoon according to Miss Moore.
Mina Moose, who is club director, was director last year of the women's chorus in the Illinois University. She has studied in New York under Herbert Witerspoon, and at New York University where she won a scholarship under
Not only will the glove club be large in number, the membership to be extensive. The men and women, but the voices displayed showed remarkable tone quality, remarked
Hanson Enters Seminary
Read the Kansan want ads.
Richard E. Hanson, A. B., 28'-lawrence daytime evening for New York City, where he will enroll for three years in the Union Theological seminary. At the completion of his three years of study Mr. Hanson will be able to write Ph.D. ad. award to William D. Adams of Columbia University, parent institution to the theological seminary. He will take his degree in philosophy and history of religions. While in the University of Kansas, Mr. Hanson was president for two years at the university before the last summer lecturing on "China" in various Kansas and Missouri towns.
Balance Between Sexes Made Posible by Death
Washington, Sept. 13—Thought 100 baby boys are born for every 100 girls in the United States, more boys die than girls through the early years of life, the records of the United States bureau show.
If the balance between the sexes were not maintained by immigration the ratio of adults would be higher than that of the population. Since immigration is predominantly man-cine, however, the actual proportion in this country is 1040 men for every 960 women.
The matrimonial chances for the female of the species are numerically the lowest in Great Britain of any of the larger countries, since there are only 955 men for every 1000 women. Higher male mortality and migration are thought to be contributing to the numerical superiority of women in western Europe.
Just the opposite condition prevails in the less advanced sections of Europe, where women have a lower rate is 1250 miles for 1000 females. Here, in spite of women's naturally greater resistance to pregnancy and their arrival, is less than that of men.
Temporary Parking Tags Are Being Issued by Student Adviser
Permanent Tags Out Sept. 30
Twenty-Nine Applications
Noon Today
Temporary University parking license tags for students' cars are now being issued at the office of the Men's Centre in administration building Within the next few days a traffic officer will begin to patrol the campus for cars unquipped with the temporary safety warnings will be issued to offenders.
The licenses which are being issued now are simply temporary tags to be tied to the steering wheel of the car, and an answer card is given to the campus may get such a tag simply for the application. All cars parked on the University drives should be so marked, according to Frank M. Dawson, Men's Student Advisor.
Applications for permanent license plates will be received at Mr. Dawson's office about Sept. 20. For a permit to park on the campus, a student must be admitted as applicant, and then the request must be passed upon by a committee of faculty members and students. After the permanent tags are issued, the student must be registered with a special officer, and the owners of any cars parked on the campus drives without a parking license will be subject to arrest, following the same system as that used for vehicles that temporarily temporary tags had been issued up to no moon today.
'I Always Sit in Front, Now I'll Tell You Why'
I always sit in the front seat; fate rules my life. No, I am not the mischievous boy who is sentenced by the principal to sit in the front at school. I am not the unfortunate student because the instructor, because all other seats are taken. I am not the drowsy man who is compelled to take a front bench n' church because the obsequious usher conducts him theen. But my feelings for those who constantly sit in the front seat of persons have my sympathy. Many times when heavy loads were breaking my back. I have lamented their situation with groans and squeaks. Through my wry bones and imitation leather clothing goes forth the hard way of bumping, bumping, overrall inside.
My home is in the front seat. Rarely do I become separated from my front seat. In my unhappiness I am alone and lonely. My spiral ribs, supported by my wooden skeleton, emit strange noises when I bear my heavy burdens. But when I walk down the aisle, often have I done double duty. In the comical front seat I eat, I sit, and I will sit—until my worthy life is done when I will be worn out. But when I get to the end of that gay life I am forced to lead will bring me to a quicker end—perchance I be wrecked, with my bones bent and twisted, at some roadside telephone
Miss Dorothy Laxton, A. B.'27, or Topka, is teaching art in the Lawrence schools this winter.
Yes, I sit in the front seat because fate died it thus. Alas, I am the front seat cushion in a collegiate Ford.
Gray Home From Europe; Surveyed City Government
Living Conditions Highest in London and Berlin;
Paris and Vienna
Are Lowest
Wollen A, Gray, political science instructor of the staff of the School of Business returned yesterday to resume his work. Mr Gray laid in two four-purpose in mind on his trip. He went to visit his brother, a Rhodes scholar from Minnesota, who has been in the school since 1934 and also for study and investigation.
The main purpose of his visit on the continent was to get information and documents on the city and mansion of Vienna and Berlin. He studied two points in particular; the housing problem from the government side of the city and the experience with regard to outdoor advertising in Vienna and London. Gray said that 'he had gathered documents which prove invaluable' in his work here.
He sailed on the Beringian of the Canard line on July 19. He landed at Cherbourg and went from there to Paris where he remained for about 10 days. Then via the Rhine he went to Berlin and by the way of Dresden and Prahue he went to Vienna. He then returned to Paris on his way to England in October and spent some of his time. He sailed from Southampton on Sept. 10.
Gray brought out that he had a chance to study living conditions in a very superficial manner. Living was highest in England with Germany ranking second. The cheapest living was found in Paris and Vienna. These conditions were due to the rate of oxygen supply by money conditions after the war.
In Vienna, he said, he thought that the people were hardest hit by the war, but that they seemed to be heartbroken. He also said that she was in Vienna right after the riots. The streets scattered quiet and there was only one noticeable difference between the two.
He visited with some notable whites in England and stayed with the Lord Bishop of Hereford at his palace. Also he saw two Oxford dons. There he learned the mysteries of nature in the Chancellor, a small river at Oxford.
Foster Speaks on Proper Use of Student's Freedom
First Program Radiocast
The first University radio program of the year, which was broadcast last evening at 7 o'clock from the studio in the Electrical Laboratory building, was featured by a discussion "Life" by George O. Foster, registrar.
Mr. Foster, who delivered practically this same address about ten years ago, broadcasting station, emphasized the right use of freedom upon the college campus.
"Your units are ample, your school grades are near the top, your intelligence test may be all that your parents demand. You cannot unprepared for this one course, if you cannot stand this one search-test of your character and self-control, you will soon land on the job." A new student is ordered to the new college student.
"Like fire, electricity, or dylannism," he concluded, "personal liberty is a benefactor worker of miracles and a benefactor worker of demon when it gains the mastery." A half hour musical program by Karl O. Kueerstein and Eugene Richards, personality, prudence, and refinement, formed the opening half of the evening's presentation.
W. S. G. A. Tea Tomorrow
The W. S. G. A. tea will be held at the Alpha Chi Omega house, 1246 Greend, from 3 to 5 p.m. on Wednesday the second week of June in the tea of the year. The teas will be held each Wednesday at the above houses and will be the tea given this year.
1 Hold Smoke
De Molly's Will Hold Smoker
The Lawrence chapter of De Molly will be host to all De Molly's residing in Lawrence at an amokower night-in the Masonic Temple. Musicians from the program and any De Molly in the University is invited. The amokower will be held from 7 to 8:30.
Read the Kansan want ads.