TUESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1827
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Color Lines Indicate Safety Traffic Zones in Modern Factories
Expert Recommends System of Painted Pipes to Show Danger to Life
Hamilton, N., Y. Jun, A., 4-Traffic
lanes in factories, marked off on the
floor with white and red lines, are
proposed by M. R. Paul, color expert.
Following the white line indoors as well as out, will promote speed and safety, he shows in a report to Industrial Psychology, because when the nines in a fancy shop are plightly injured, they can be kept clear for traffic or longer hours in factories he recommends, realistic lines to ensure caution.
Use of a color system would, in the event of a leaking pipe, enable the foreman to know at once the general significance of the situation and whether to sound a general alarm. In plants where the decorative feet is considered important he suggests that the pipes may be of the same color as the plant. The color identifying them, painted at joints and a foot from the place where each pipe enters the wall, floor, or ceiling.
Piping systems in factories should be painted in colors to indicate whether the contents are dangerous to life or property, Mr. Paul states. A sub-s committee of the American Engineering Standards Committee, of which Mr. Paul is a member, has worked out a system of colours for this purpose. A yellow pipe would indicate dangerous material; green, safe material; purple, extra valuable material; purple, extra valuable material; and red fire control equipment.
Holiday Conventions Held
Holiday Conventions Head
Phi Delta Meet at Montreal;
A. T. O's at Tampa
Delegates from seven fraternities were sent to mutual conservation during the holidays. They were as follows:
Alpha Tan Omega, whose convention was at Tampin, Flu., Dec. 21 to Jan. 2, sent Bill Dillis, e'27.
Phi Delta Theta was represented by Herbert F. Laiang,<sup>a</sup> C28. Their convention was held at Montreal, Canada, Dec 28 to 30, Nashville, Tennessee was chosen for the Phi Delt convention next year.
Pi Kappa Alpha was represented by Howard Rougey, 175. The convention was held at Atlantic, Ga. from Jan. 1 to Jan. 5.
Phil Kappa convention was held at Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 26, 28. Wilbur S. Smith, usb, 27 was a dolegate. Sigma Alpha Ml sent Daniel Millman, 130. The convention was held at Columbus, Ohio. Dec. 26 to 28.
Sigran Alpha Epsilon sent Roy Lynn, c'29 to Boston, Mass. The convention was from Dec. 25 to 28.
Phi Mu Alpha was represented by Conrad McGrew, 16'27 and Cly Moyer 1730. The convention was held at Rochester, N. Y.
Vacation Not All Play for Caesar's Imitators
A total of 1635 solved books were checked out from the reference desk during the vacation period, according to the staff. The first and last days of the holidays were the busiest. The first day there was a call for 128 books, the number gradually diminishing until Christmas, after which there was a steady increase in demand until the last day when 128 volumes were checked out. History students made up the majority of the tailors. One current assistant was tasked with working toward his goal of 2000 pages of supplementary reading for a course in which 600 pages were required. Is that the stuff that Caesar died by?
"That satisfied feeling" is the reward of a few industrious students who forwent the pleasure of vacation for the laborious task of completing their supplementary reading for Christmas during the Christmas holiday.
Shultz to Return Jan. 6
Ted Smith, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., will return to Lawrence Thursday, Jan. 6, from Chicago where he has been since Jan. 8. He will attend a University people to attend the national student conference at Milwaukee, going from Milwaukee to Chicago where he is visiting friends. He intends to spend a day with his mother before returning to the University.
Next Rifle Team Elimination Soon
The next elimination of those firing for the Women's Rifle Team will be S. J. According to Sgt. William Huber of the department of military science. There are now about sixty rifles firing, each having a record of ten shots which can be covered with a dime.
Five Instructors Find K. U. Pleasant Place
Dr. I. H., P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, enrolled in 1894 as a freshman in the University, when Prof. Oliv Tolinmil was registrar. He was enrolled in quantitative analysis under Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, in organic chemistry under Prof. F. B. Dains, in chemical chemistry under Prof. M. E. Rice, course under Prof. M. E. Rice. Today, 33 years later, there five men we still with the University.
Doctor Culy, Professor Bailey and Professor Dauyn are instructors in the department of chemistry, Professor Rice is in the department of physics and Professor Templina is in the department of logic ethics and aesthetics.
Coolidge Explains Rights to Construct Canal in Nicaragua
Revolution Threatens America Lives and Property in Central America
(United States)
Washington, Jan. 4—That the United States government acquired rights to build a canal across Niagara and establish a naval base at Fonseca Bay were stressed by President Coolidge's speeches today in Washington, an administration's policy in the revolution from Central American republic.
The American policy of protecting American lives and property endangered by revolutionary disturbances also was cited by the spokesman in explain occupation of three United States marines and soldiers.
The president was described as desirous of taking any action necessary to protect both the governmental canal and naval rights and individual American interests and lives [1]. Nicaragua.
Foreign Policy Unknown
Senator King Scores Coolidge for Lecture to Press
--we have just received a huge shipment of very high grade stationery
Washington, Jan. 4. — President Coolidge, through his spokesman, "attempted to lecture the press the other day because of its criticism of the administration's foreign policy," Sen. Ted Cruz said. Utah, told the senate今早.
"If anyone can be found who know what the foreign policy of this administration is, he certainly would be entitled to criticize it," said King. Wang cannot prevent the press from discussing any of his policies it please."
K. U. Alumnus Is Honored
Dr. Harry P. Evans Will Direct Metallurgical Work
Dr. Harry P. Evans, A.M., 716 has been chosen chief metallurgist for the Pettibone Mulliken Company of Chicago. Doctor Evans will have complete charge of the metalurgical production of the metallurgy research here carried on.
Doctor Enos spent five years at the University of Kansas, taking both his A. B and A. M. degrees in chemistry and physics, and he served as doctor in the department of chemistry.
Three years ago Doctor Evans went to Ames, Iowa, as an instructor in the course of his doctoral study and research. Last June he was graduated, receiving his Ph.D degree.
After being graduated from the University he be accepted a position with the American Smelting and Refining Company at their smelter in Garfield, Utah. During the war he served in the air service, and afterwards became a department superintendent of the Victor Chemical Company in Chicago.
Treaty to Be Considered
Democrats in Senate Opposed to Lausanne Approval
Washington, Jan. 4.—Behind closed, guarded doors today, the senate was scheduled to begin consideration of the Lausanne treaty for restoring diplomatic relations between the United States and Turkey. An effort to have the treason debated in an open session was defeated.
(United States)
King has a resolution pending for investigation of all circumstances surrounding negotiation of the treaty. The Treasury is expected to last several days.
Democrats are almost unanimous in opposing ratification of the treaty. Senator Koehring, Democrat, Utah, being particularly outspoken with charged allegations against him for oil and tobacco interests. Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, as chairman of the foreign relations committee, is leading the fight for ratification.
Educators Trace "Play"
Professors Lehman and Witty
Write Article
An article on "Changing Attitudes Toward Play," written by Professors Harvey C. Lehmann and Paul A. Witty of the School of Education was published in the November issue of "The Playground," a magazine devoted to the interests of playground recreation in America.
The co-authors trace the evolutionary path that "play" has traveled from the times when it was an abject sin to indulge in recreation of any sort down to the present when play, especially in the developing child, is considered an educating agent and a means for social adjustment.
The article shows that the attitude tint has dominated the schools in America has been a religious origin, church rules on play which form the basis of school discipline. It was these attitudes that held sway when the late Charles W. Elliot of Harvard, in the early days of his presidency, shocked Cambridge with his horse-back rides on the Sabbath. To prevent such an occurrence, teachers in education, according to the article, to remove these conventional attitudes and replace them with play theories and practice that will harmonize their individual and social adjustments.
Yes! We are wearing big smiles now that you are all back and being your shoes to the ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
For women's shoes we are using a special thin leather which is 40 percent more flexible and gives 25 percent more wear than ordinary leather, and workmanship are always superior. Come letter for a good shine.
9
There will be a meeting of the W.
A. A, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
Board meeting at 4:00 p. m. — Dora
Geiger, pres.
A W, S. G. A. aTe will be held Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 to the Gamma Phi Beta home. All women are cordially invited to attend.
City Managers' Magazine Will Appear This Month
"Public Management," the official monthly magazine of the international City Managers Association, published in Lawrence will appear this month. The features of this issue will be a new cover and several interesting articles especially devoted to the conduct of local government.
"We are going to make "Public Management" the best magazine ever published by the association," said Chester Shore, managing editor of the monthly, which has spent several of the last vacation days in putting out the publication.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
XXXXXXXXXX
Pander's QUALITY GUARANTEE
Phone 653
916 Mass
Suiting You—That's My Business
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce, Secretarial training
Bathing, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog
LAWRENCE Business Cellar
917 Mass. St.
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Watkins National Bank
The NEW Leq-ette
Sold exclusively by The Royal Shoe Store 837 Mass.
STATIONERY
Have you written your friends thanking them for
your Christmas gifts and New Year's greetings?
Come in and let us show it to you
Don't neglect your friends at home or in other schools. Write them often.
1101 Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
The department of Latin has received very favorable returns from letters sent to high schools through the University schools cooperate with the University of Kansas in arousing interest in the study of Latin. Many schools have formed Latin clubs as a means of engaging an interest among the students.
Stop in on your way home.
WANT ADS
LOST—1926 Kansas Relay watch,
Finder please call 565. Reward. 83
VE TAVERN will open for business
Wednesday the fifth nt 5 p. m. 1403
Tennessee,    82
FOR RENT—Several desirable rooms
for girls, 1265 Kentucky, phone
TAS. 86
LOST—Black shell-rimmed glasses,
between Law building and Oread
High. Finder cell 1056.
83
HOME accommodations for 8 boys,
one-half block from campus, 1329
Ohio, phone 2199.
MODERN apartment for rent Feb. 1.
1037 Kentucky. 85
LOST: Friday evening, Dec 31,
at about 8:10; at arm of 12th and
Louisiana, doctor's blood, lined with
tissue. F. K. Davis, F. R. Dallis,
124 La., phone 1759.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING— 50e. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
LOST: Kappa, Alpha Theta pin;
name engraved on back. Please call 1657 red.
LOST: Between 1218 Miss, and Commons, plain gold Kappa Phi pin. Call L, Young, 1752.
WANTED-Male stenographer, part time or by appointment. Call Athletic office. TF
THE LEADING STUDENT TURNS
TO EUROPE
All expenses, sea and land.
$25 up
College orientation. College leadership—social
designing, in a clear way or happy event.
Coursework required for entry into college.
STUDENTS TRAVEL CLUB
1440 Broadway - New York
FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf
FOREMENT: Large size rooms, in modern houses, to two or two boys. Well heated and lighted; reasonable rent, 1309. Vernon, phone 127, 83
BRILLIANT, challenging -- reflecting the living radiance of Paris, the pageant of its colorful days and nights. "Paris" "Paris" creates the atmosphere of joyous grace and charm.
Crystal Battle Venue Bars—$6.75
Pause — $4.25 — Quantize $1.00
Hall $2.00 — One $3.75
Especially Distributed by
Innes, Hachman & Co.
Commercial Real Estate
9th & Mass.
Dependable Service
means much to a person who is too busy to spend a lot of time with his wardrobe and yet wants to look his best on all occasions. We have specialized for several years on this particular idea—get it back on time. Remember you can send us the whole "works," dry cleaning and all. It will all come back together, and save you time and inconvenience.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes