MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1950
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Cygon Announces R.O.T.C. Prizes for Competitions Trophies Now on Display in Department Office to Be Awarded Next Spring
Individual and organization prizes for the year have been announced by Maj. J. R. Cygon of the military defense department, starting of the companies October 18.
The competition includes: the general excellence of the companies, the best individual rifle shot both of the men's and women's teams, excellence in scholarship, the R, O, T, C, rife teams, the best drilled cadre, the company indoor rifle match, the Women's and the engineer unit rifle match.
The prizes and the conditions of the competitions have also been announced.
**CUP TO**
The Lawrence Reserve Officers Association Cup will be given to the member of the E. O. T. C. rife team having the highest individual average score in rifle mphachment for the An individual matchmen medal will be given in addition to the cup.
Ten Receive Sweaters
Ten team having the highest average score for the year and whose scores counted in official matches are to be given the team's score.
The member of the graduating class whose attainments in scholarship, proficiency in military training, and intelligent attention to duty merit the designation of Honor Graduate for the Kansas Officer's Association Cup.
The sterling silver drill medal is the prize for the best drill member of each company as determined by competitive drills held near the close of the year. The competition is limited to four teams. A silk hummer staff will be held by the winning company until beaten will be awarded the company having the highest score in the company rifle competition. This "match" is open to all members of the R, O, T, C. except the R, O, T, C. Ifte Team sweater
**Best shot gloves**
A swim suit will be presented to each of the ten women of the Women's rifle team on a basis of team standing, number of years on the squad, year in school, sportsmanship and general value to the team. A shield is offered to other members of the team that have an average of 50 per cent participation.
Awards on Display
The cup of the Kansas State Chapter of the Daughters of the Founders of the Patriots of America is the award offered to the best woman wri
To the engineer unit rife team of any college or university firing the highest score in the match the Trophy of the Society of American Engineers will be awarded. This trophy was won by the engineering unit of the University of Kansas in 1925. These successive wins the team to permit possession.
These awards are on display at the military department office. Presentation will take place near the end of the year with ceremonies.
Women Begin Practice for Intramural Sports
Women's intramural basketball practice have started. Eight organizations are having practices and getting their teams worked up. "It is not too late for organizations who have not already signed up," said Doberty, Barder, of the department of physical education said Saturday morning.
Practice periods should be signed up for the Friday before the week in which the practice is to be held. Each team may sign up for one practice on the large floor and two practices on the small floor. "The small floor is a very good place to work up signals." Barter said.
A cup will be given at the close of the basketball tournament and the points won in this tournament will be awarded to the tournament cup awarded in the spring.
Cakecase Begins Tonight
Canvas begins.
The canvas of all freshness in the School of Engineering to gather subscriptions for the Kansas Engineer will be held tonight, according to Bill Patterson, president of the Kansas Engineer board. "The upperclassmen," said Patterson, will be canvassed at 7 a.m. and the campaign will meet at 7 a.m. at the Kappa Eta Kappa house, where the canvas will begin.
Church Sorority Pledges Thirty New Members
At the meeting of the Kappa Pi sorority on Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Edward S. Price, the sponsor, the following members were pledged: Verlen James, Preda Rhea, Midrild Graded, Milfred Rud, Lukie Lanes, Hrock Howard, Alice Burrens, Mark Gillen, Marjorie Bench, Beach, Midrild Mepoe, Lola Wiggins, Gladys Hadsay, Grace Vernon, Robert Nottingham, Opal Bennett, Henna Cook, Amy Wismar, Iliza Church, One Smith, Marvel Anderson, Written Stonton, Robert Houseman, Bernett Fairbairn, Lottie Young, Lilian Mossman, Jesse Emil, Alma Washworth, Hazel Homme, and Marjorie Jackman, in decorated interiors set in dining room, which was decorated to *Halloween* colors.
World War Veterans and "Uncle Jimmy" Will Be Remembered
Students, Faculty, and Alumni Subscribe to Campaign for Memorials
At the close of the world war when many of the students who had taken part in the conflict began to return to K. U. a feeling began to grow throughout the University that there should be a memorial of some kind erected to the students and alumni who were killed in the war. Like all movements of this kind, it took time for the desire to grow to an actual effort for organization that would carry to completion the memorial idea in some substantial form. In the fall of 1919 the effort was started but did not become a real organization movement until the fall of 1929. The first real object spoken of in this memorial movement was to erect a stadium in memory of the 129 students and alumni who had their lives in service to the university.
Memorial Idea Popular
The idea met with such popular favor that the subscriptions were readied and sent to the memorial of its kind, it grew not only in funds but in desire and finally those promoting the Memorial movement decided to follow Michigan's lead and build not only a stadium but a memorial building to the campus. About the time the Memorial movement was started, the graduates of the Law School began to raise a fund to erect a bronze statue to the memory of "Ucle Jimmy Green." The campaign resulted in a memorial conflicted to the extremes. As a result, the management of the James Wood Green Memorial and the University of Kansas memorial fund made an agreement whereby both memorial funds could be combined, thus that the total figure to be reached in the campaign was to be $1,000,000.
Fund Divided Into Three Parts.
This fund was to be divided into three parts: five hundred thousand dollars for the stadium, five hundred thousand dollars for the Memorial building and some thirty-three thousand dollars for the football team.
the $1,000,000 set as a goal,
$601,823.23 has been subscribed up to
the present time, by 11,728 students,
faculty, alumni and other friends of
Eric Smith.
Two sections of the Memorial stadium were built first. The James Wood Green memorial was then constructed in 1942, and Union building is in the course of construction so what at first was a dream or desire is now a reality. And the memorial program of the 17,128 student deflation of the 11,728 student
University Club Elects C. H. Ashton New Head
The financial report for the past year was made. A number of new members are expected to join and the outlook for the coming year is most optimistic, meeting magazine auction was held and refreshments were served.
Prof. C. H. Ashton was elected president of the University Club last night at the annual business meeting and election event, where she served as chairwoman; vice-president, R. C. Jackman; secretary, F. W. Smith; treasurer, L. N. Lewis. The new members elected to the board of the university are Bayston, and Prof. F. W. Blackmar
The college officials at Bethany College, Lindsborg, have petitioned the Presser Foundation for $100,000 for the building of a new music hall. A reply accepting or refusing the petition is expected soon.
Food Laboratory at University Conducts Analyses to Protect Unwary Buyers Against Fraud
The food laboratory? No, it is not a place where men are served. One glance at this small untidy room in the Chemistry building would be enough to convince one of that. Flasks and beakers adorn the shelves along the wall, covered with the dust of years. Neckless bottles ceks, and junk of all kinds are often littered about the floor and the laboratory tables themselves always in confusion. The confusion of confusion. The impression of the casual observer, however, is far from the true state of affairs.
Into this crowded, all kept room, thousands of samples of food come to be analyzed. They are sent in by the state food inspectors operating in the area where they work and it gets its name, "The Food Laboratory" and it is the tall secretary appearing man sitting behind the desk who protects the thousands of housewives from the fraudulent and dishonest manufacture. This lie is a major problem.
Pop Provides Big Problem It may be a glass of jelly when the inspector has sent in with it 'explicit words' "Find Out What I
Just a little spoonful of the jelly is all he needs and after an hour or so of work he can tell exactly what it is made of. If the manufacturer has yielded to the temptation of adding a little nictitating instead of a lot of sugar to make it jelly, but just jelly is only one of the hundreds of samples which are received and analyzed. He tells whether vinegar has the required amount of acetic acid or whether it is too much water and finds out if pretty sticks of candy are colored with harmless vegetable dyes. Soft drinks, especially pop, provide one of the greatest problems for both the food inspectors and the analysts. Illegal and harmful dyes are often used for coloring because they are cheaper, or saccharine, that very essence of sweetness makes us crave sugar in place of vinegar because it is cheap.
Law Violations Checked
When the illegal practices of the manufacturer are discovered, he is generally charged with violating the state requirements. After a second or third violation, between the law steps in and the case will likely go to the criminal court.
Occasionally food is sent into the prison or convicted in prison. Here the work is more difficult for the food may contain any one of a
W. A. A. to Have Picnic
hundred different polysim, or more
hape, is often the case, none at all.
The inquisitive search of the chem-
ist, however, is based on the asso-
mation that there is something wrong
until it has been proven corrective.
Lost Membership Is Penalty for Unpaid Dues
W. A. W. held their regular business meeting Wednesday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. Preceding the meeting of the association the board held a short business meeting. A plastic slipper was planned to be held during the business meeting. Everyone interested in W. A. W. is invited to come as it will be an open meeting Miss Rhoe Hooover, who has played on the all-American hockey team, will talk on English and fresh hockey playing and give some of her experiences to the east where she played last year.
The junior and senior basketball teams are being chosen this week in order that they may play a basketball game at the annual Homecoming exhibition which is to be Saturday morning at the Stadium.
Few of them are as optimistic as Prof. L. H. Jackson, state food aid agent in 1912. He received a jar of honey, reputed to have made an entire family of five extremely ill. Professor Jackson wouldn't believe that such glistening golden honey would do such an awful thing. To confirm this claim, he took her to himself without the preliminary analysis. He felt no bad effects from the venture and the honey, no doubt was as good as it looked.
in the office. No one who have not paid their duties must do so immediately or they will lose their membership in the organization. This money should be paid to Lacile Pyles. Absences also will result in loss of membership.
"Hiawatha" Dramatized for Haskell Pow-Wow
An Outing Club breakfast was announced for Sunday, Oct. 30.
The annual fall grab will be held at the close of the hockey season.
Many Friends in recent years all requested to Be analysis technicians through the department of food inspection at Topeka. A record is made of it there and a seal is placed on each package or container. They are then forwarded to the state food laboratory. Several years ago, the analysis attention was moved to the laboratory, regardless of where it came from. This finally became a physical impossibility for our analyst and an assistant. Now only that which has come through the inspection department at Topeka is even
"Hiliaatha," a dramatization in five acts will be presented by Haskell students, in the Haskell stadium Thursday, Oct. 28.
Mrs. F. C. Wenrich, director, will be assisted by visiting Indian dancers in act four, the wedding feast. This will be a new feature, and will, according to Haskell authorities make a colorful scene in the play. The actors will take part in acting play will contribute more gorgeous costumes for it.
Sometimes the analyst's work is extended to include more than what we ordinarily call food. One day the postman brought up several large boxes. Upon opening they were filled with food, well with excelsior. Each carried an inscription something like this: "Found under the bed, at the home of John Jones, March 21, at 2:39 a.m." and below was the name of the finder, perhaps a sheriff, a deputy, or a city police officer, on a statement. "Find out what is in it," just as if he didn't know.
Many Products Analyzed
Visitors who wish to see "Hia-
wantha," can obtain tickets at Haskell
and also at some of the local drug
stores, for $1.00 each.
About the first thing that a chemie learns, however, is that you can't always tell by the looks and the smell. They tell a lot but they are often misleading. The wife looking liquid in the suspicious-looking bottle may only be apple elder, grape juice or a combination of both in the last stages of purityty. On the other hand it may be a fairly good imitation of Scotch Port. Its fragrant or not. It is likely to be "Ethyl," the real "stuff" but her sister "Method" is just as sweet and deadly as strychnine.
Can't Judge by Looks
RETRN WATCH taken from Robinson gymnasium Thursday and will be paid with no questions asked. Call Calhoun, 910 436, phone 1438.
All freehired at Oaklahoma A. and M, who stay at dormitories, may buy a record for the "living-room" taking machine.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DE. P. R. REDING
Ocollet. Fitting planes a specialty. Test
the ear, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 313. P. A. U. Bldg
---
D. P. E. FASATOLE
Osteomastic family physician. Office at Re-
liance, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: 465 1085 Massachusetts
10. H = HERTACE
OF FLORENCE BARROWS
CLOTHES
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Over
Barley's Drug. Phone 2377
Ready-made And Cut to Order
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Kye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
ORPHEUM
TONIGHT—TOMORROW
She stole everything she saw. A bag of pearls—a box of emeralds—even a baby! But she couldn't help it—she was born that way. You will be fascinated beyond words at the adventures of the members of the Mystery Club and their encounters with the smoothest and deadliest gang of crooks in the business!
Was She a Born Thief?
Added -- Comedy -- News
Shows: 3-7:30-9
Shows; 3-7:30-9
Prices
Mat, 10:35 Nite 10:40
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICES IN THE UNITED STATES.
אורכה ראשית בפרק 1.3 הסדרה של קבוצות משפטים והמשפטים העיליים.
Charter House
$40, $45, $50
...
Suits and Overcoats
Charter house
BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT:
OUR STORE IS THE
OF LAWRENCE
The character of the suits and overcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking.
Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Suiting You—That's My Business
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce, "Seniorial training
Hankling, Accounting and Auditing," Bee
RENT-A-FORD
RENT-A-FORD
Drive It. Yourself.
Phone 653
simulate趴趴熊
We use a device to simulate Devil's miniature motorcycle, ask for Harold, Daniel and nanny, both big and little (1, 10).
UNION'S DYREC SHOP
916 Mass.
ENOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP
1011 Maree Phone 975
735 Mass. St.
WIEDIE'S
Its been
for over fifty years
BOWERSOCK 2 DAYS ONLY
October 27-28
2:30—Twice Daily 8:30
Orchestra of Twenty
The
All Seats Reserved
Seat Sale Now Open
Matinees 50c, 75c, 81
Nights 50c, $1, $1.50
BOWERSOCK
TONIGHT—TOMOKROW
Manicurist and Millionaire—misnates! A drama that was carved from the swift life of 1926—a drama that lives and moves to a mighty climax.
Added — Comedy — News — Review
Shows: 3—7;15—9
PRICES: Mat. 10; 10; Nite 10; 50
SOON
Make Dates Now to See These Two Big Ones——
“MEN OF STEEL”
“SON OF THE SHEIK”