FRIDAY, JANUARY 7. 1927
PAGE THREE
Alumni Are Told of Ten-Year Plan
Continued from page 31.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
presented to the council some of the high lights of his project for the development of Kamsa.
Dean Walker pointed out that some of the resources of Kansas have been fully developed—suit, for example—but that many other resources are not being developed because of lack of exact knowledge of what these resources are, where they are to be found, and in what quantities.
Some of the investigations, Dean Walker said, might well be carried on by the enterprises that would particularly be benefitted, but other investigations are of such general value that they might well be undertaken by the state. Work of the State Geologic Survey was cited as one service that the state well could support. Occurence and uncertainty in irrigation also was mentioned as a survey the state should undertake.
Memorial Fund Explained
The status of the Memorial fund was explained by Irving H. speaking for the alumna. He declared that contributors had found in their gifts an increased interest in the University. He urged completion of the memorials, and the taking of necessary steps to improve impatient support to the fund.
Prof. Olm Tempkin, M. A., 89, presides the work of the University Endowment Association, which was chartered in 1911 to receive benefiqs for the benefit of the University. The association now serves as a holding company for three coeducational houses for women students and two coeducational houses for men students and two treasures of land used for athletic Fields. This is it addition to substantial cash benefits.
Eight Junior Colleges Now
R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School
of Education, and Professor Mitchell,
a member of the University's com-
mite on relational biology, led
the growth of junior colleges in
the state and the coordination
of their work with that of the
University.
It was reported to the council that there are now eight municipal junior colleges in Kansas, all fully accredited to the University. This year these schools have earned 1414 students college credits and 250 in the second year.
What the junior college is good for and what the University can do to assist the junior college were discussed by Dean Schwarzer.
"In every community there are young people who will never have the opportunity of getting a full education, but in many cases will be leaders in their community," said Dean Schwiegers. "To them should be given the privilege of an adequate picture of modern social organization and life. They must be captured."
"Moreover, these young people ought to be provided with a training
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"An effective, and probably more economic training in these objectives can be obtained from the junior college than from the university. To the end, it is the duty of the university to cooperate with the junior colleges."
"I would suggest that this cooperative might well go even to the extent of arranging for an exchange of faculty members, for a week, or a month, or for a whole term, to the end that the University and the junior college understand each other and each maintain high standards of scholarship."
The alumni from out of lawrence will be guests at a dinner this evening at the commons. Following the dinner, discussion will be completed on any topic left over from the afternoon session.
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G. O. Foster, 61, Lawrence City,
Gas. O. Foster, 61, Lawrence City,
Wilfred M. Glassey, 119, Whitita,
Stewart M. Glassey, 22, Whitita,
Willard M. Glassey, 119, Whitita,
N. P. Shirewood, Lawrence,
G. W. Cherry, 75, Lawrence City,
J. W. Cherry, 75, Lawrence City,
Hannah Olver, 142, Lawrence City,
Y. W. Mason, 86, Holdenburg,
Lena W. Luthbridge, Candela,
Lena W. Luthbridge, Candela,
C. F. Engel, 72, Lawrence City,
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H. H. Holland, Lawrence,
G. F. Engel, 72, Lawrence City,
H. H. Holland, Lawrence,
French Place, 30, Tunisia,
D. W. Dijk, 22, Lawrence City,
D. W. Dijk, 22, Lawrence City,
Inward A. Schomberg, Lawrence,
Burt A. Potermann, 61, Kansas City,
V. H. Lindley, Lawrence,
A. G. Wagner, 72, Lawrence City,
A. G. Wagner, 72, Lawrence City,
R. W. Woodburn, 72, Salina,
University of Nebraska coeds may now earn points for the Woman's Athletic Association by horseback riding or skateboarding given for eight hours of riding.
Used Portables. We have several used portables in stock at this time for sale at attractive prices. Lawrence Typewrite Exchange—Adv
Notre Dame has not been defeated in a home football game for 29 years
Evolution of Whales Subject of Research by Biological Survey
Ancestors of Deep Sea Beasts Lived on Land, Is Belief of Scientists
Washington, Jan. 7 - How whales have changed from land animals to denizens of the deep is one of the problems of science which Remington Kellogg, associate biologist of the United States Marine Corps, studies in depth how gels fossil remains of the great sea bears' hearing organs.
At the annual exhibit of the Carnegie Institution of Washington Mr. Kellogg displayed a complete collection of these fossilized "ears" from the time of the early Eocene down to the present.
The ancestors of the present day whales heard with ear drums just as human beings and other animals do whale songs and even bird calls that geologists do not yet understand, compelled them to take to the sea for a living their different organs underwent various modifications. The family of sea animals that are known as whaleshales whales eventually but their brains remain immature; the body tree became completely closed to preserve the curium from rupturing under the pressure that prevails at great depths in the sea. They have required in addition an elastic cardiomyocyte that is more flexible than those in the top of the head that close tighter the farther they go down.
As a result the whalehead whales now initially hear through their noses and the car dram has become unlucky. They have developed in its place a unique sense of sound known as the inula. The car noses are the hardest bones in the
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Ment Loaf 15c
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Miss Irene Peabody, instructor in Miss Trease and Miss Agnes Hushman, dear of women, spent their Christmas vacation in New York City as the guests Jill Marie Miller and Miss Pam Jane Mills, who are absent on leave.
body of the whale and for this reason have survived in fossilized form where the other bones have disappeared entirely. In some prehistoric space, says Mr. Kellogg, it is the only bone there is available for study. For this science has an unusually complete record of the gradual stages by which the whalebone whales acquired present kind of organ of hearing.
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Suits Cleaned, $1.00
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Phone 697
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Eskimo Pies Lily Cups
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Phone 218
"Ray"
1340 Ohio