SUNDAY OCTOBER 15 1964
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Sgt. E.M.Palmer Is Retired to Private Life; Saw Service in Three Wars During 30 Years
.
After. 20 years of service in the murray, First Surgonent Edward M Palmer was transferred to retirement Oct. 14. Surgeon Palmer has been joined with the University C. military staff since Oct. 14, 1921.
"The military staff is indeed fortunate in losing the services of Sergeant Palmer," and Maj. J, R. Cygon. "He has rewarded invaluable services in the organization and instruction of the rifle teams and in assisting in the instruction of engineering subjects."
Sergeant Palmer began his military service in 1808 with the Fourteenth Infantry which was stationed in the Philippine Islands from June 18, 1808 to February, 1901, during the Spanish expiries that followed this conflict.
He returned to the Philippines in 1905 where he remained until 1909. The Moa uprising around Mindanao in the province of Minandao, and at Hillo in the Panay Islands was the cause of this exodition. "The great excitement during this story," said Mr. Moore, who was the big sponsor on John Island at Mount Dufa Tubo in 1906 where over two thousand Moors were amabilized on the crest of a hill where they had located their defenses."
After this encounter in the Philip
Science Has Neglected the Laws of Heredity, Says Dr. Davenport
Results Would Justify Expense Genetics Expert Declares After Study
Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y., Oct. 16.
—Is a time coming when scientists will be able to tell prospective parents what kind of children they will have? If they can, it will only be after expenditure of large sums, not only to collect the necessary data about the physical and mental traits of young students, but to keep the information recorded where it can be used.
His next experience consisted of overseas duty with the Fourth Division in 1918. He served one year in France and six months with the army of occupation on the Rhine landing in New York, July 4, 1919.
"It is a reproach to science that studies on the laws of heredity in man have been so long neglected," declares Dr. C. R. Davenport of the genetics laboratory of the Carnegie Institute of Washington, in a report to the National Medical Association, on the probabilities of inheritance of disease.
pines, his services were with the e-engineering corps doing general routine duty. In 1914, he was called out on the Mexican border.
Since his return, Sergeant Palmer has been stationed at Camp Dodge, Jown, until February, 1920; at Campbell Lewis, wash, until June 1921; and at the Rollo School of Mines, Rolo, Mo., until Oct. 14, 1921. From there he was transferred to the military staff at the University of Kansas.
"What are you planning to do now since your release from duty?" Sergeant Palmer was asked.
While at the University, Spergent Palmer has instructed three men's rifle teams that have fired in national matches. To do this, they must have competed successfully in the corps area matches. Last year the local team place fifth in the national competition.
"In account of the practical nature of the results which are certain to flow from such investigation, it should be carried out even though the cost of the research will be considerable. Man suffers incalculable losses because of the aberrance of inheritance of these traits, which mean so much to the health and welfare of the people in this and other countries."
"The reason for this neglect is, however, obvious. It is the great expense involved in making these studies on human beings where control of matings is impossible. The method, clear, clear, clear, must go to the families in which the traits that are found and see of what kind are the matings that have brought them about. This study involves much travel on the part of many of our scientists and careful analysis of the results.
Smoking, which had been prohibited for 15 years on the campus of the Colorado Agricultural College is now permissible. The ruling was temporarily lifted during the war and ever since it has been difficult to enforce the rule. As a result the present action has been taken.
"I'm going to out a Dolce教 for a house and take a trip to Fiora ida." After that I may settle in Michigan he replied.
Choir to Give Concerts
Presbyterian Church to Start Series, Sunday
The first of a series of sacred concerts by the vowed choir of the First Presbyterian church will be given Sunday evening at 7:45 in the church auditorium. The choir is composed of 45, most of whom are students, and was organized four years ago by Dean D. M. Swarthorth of the School of Fine Arts. Last year seven concerts were given to capacity crowds. Mrs C. W. Stratton is organist. The most ideal program for the first concert?
Organ Prelude: Idyl Shun
Offertory: Improvisation in C
Jadasson
Anthem: Sing Alleluia Forth. Shelley
Soprano Solo, Miss Pearl Anderson
Chorus Choir
Violin Solo: The Rosary
Nevin-Kreisler
Anthem: Holy Art Thou Handel
Chorus: Overture
Vocal Trio. Protect Us Through
the Coming Night. Carchmann
Miss Pearl Anderson
Miss Lyndall Nutter
Miss Lynette
Anthem: The King of Love My
Shepherd is shellery
Chorus Choir
Instrumental Trio; Andante Religious
Karl Kueisterer, violi
D. M. Swurt厚, cello
Mrs. C. W. Stratifon, organ
nthem: The God of Abraham Pt
Soprano Solo, Miss Louise Florena Chorus Choir
Choir Response to Bereedition: Peace
Pence, I Leave With You Buurt
Organ Posthole: Finale in F Capoici
Simons Presides at Convention
W. C. Simons, publisher of the
Lawrence Journal-World, was presiding
office at the Baptist state con-
vention held at ElDorado during the
past week. "He has come through
long and hard years of upbill work at
Lawrence--he has his own com-
motion," says the ElDorado
times of Mr. Simons. "He is
keen and intense in the work of
the day, but he never forgets his creed
or his code."
Esther Roberts, A. B. 26, is teaching in Caney High School this winter.
Rhudamanti to Hold Pyronts.
Rhudamanti, the University poetry society, met Thursday evening at 7:30 in the concert room of Green Hall. Miss Margaret Lynn spoke on the trend of modern poetry. Professor Allen Crawford conducted a poetry workshop and criticized and critiqued. An announcement was made that trenants for Rhudamanti will be held within a few days.
3 decker, toasted cream chicken sandwiches
Cream and drink Ice Cream & Drinks
Blue Mill
Sandwich Shop
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Sandwich Shop
1009 Mass. We Deliver
DR. H. RIDGING
Oculist, Filine glasses, a specialty. Toate
the eye, nose, and throat.
Plane 132
P. A. U. Bligh
DR. H. E. L. FURSTAGE
Osteopathic family physician, Office at Re-
sidence, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 461 1405 Massachusetts
DR. FLORENCE BAROWS
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered, "Over
Burder's Drug."
Phone 2397.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
New Glasses Excavated
Mess. Mass.
If you need a good pipe, choice tobacco or cigars, you will find them at
BARBER'S DRUG STORE
909 Mass. St
909 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce, Survevior training,
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog.
ORPHEUM
Tomorrow—Tuesday
WILLIAM FOX presents
The SILVER TREASURE
Square and Comms. Treasonary pledged Walter T. Davis of Pittsburgh, 127, and Humbert H. Beb II, 129, of Philadelphia, meeting held Friday, Oct. 15.
Prices
Mat. 10-25 Nite - 10-35
RENT-A-FORD
Shows: 3-7:30-9
KNOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 915
Prices
Added -- Comedy -- News
Motorcycle Repairing
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Drive It Yourself
Motorcycle Repairing
We specialize in Harley-Davidson motorcycles; agent for Harley-Davidson motors, both big and little H. D's.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
AUREBY and TOM
914 Mass.
PERRY'S
Hand Laundry
Phone 2551 1116 New Jersey
Work called for and delivered
Satisfaction Guaranteed
The absolute peer of all college pictures—a powerful, vivid romance—sparkling with humor, vibrant with life—vivified by the marvelous f o o t b a l l playing of the "Illini Flash!"
(By Arangement with C. C. Pyle and W. E. Shallenberger)
Watch for Date
Try us Sunday night for your evening lunches. We will also deliver.
Phone 708 1031 Mass.
Added - Comedy - News Review
Take it from me!
THE BOOK OF THE BEST SELLING MEMORIES
FOR LITTLE ONES AND YOUNG PEOPLE
HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA
Suiting You—That's My Business
Shows: 3-7:15-9
in the fastest,
screamingly, funni-
est farce ever
in this mans
town—
Prices
Mat. 10-35 Nite 10-40
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
SOON
Snity Seymoures
Midnight Follies
The star who made you reel with laughter in "Skimmer's dress" is what happened to Joy and other knots of joy!
Reginald DENNY
BOWERSOC K
Tomorrow - Tuesday Wednesday
F. B. McCOLLOCH, DRUGGIST 847 Mass.
Take a Kodak With You
on your hikes or motor trips these sunshine days. We have a complete line of new Kodaks and films.
A real good quality of pound paper, 50c; envelopes to match.
We Develop
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Handy for Students
Stop in on your way home.
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.
HALLCROFT LINEN
10th & New Hampshire
Lawrence Steam Laundry
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Phone 383
"KUDU"
$8.50
MAIL ORDERS POSTPAID
A chic intermingling of convention and originality. Real Brown Kraken (notebook) with a bold, glittering round tail Very high arch.
Colinee, Shay, Lawrence, Kate.
AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE
The 'U' Said It
When the edict went forth that the college man wanted his style straight; wanted a three-button coat with a soft, straight front, natural shoulders and roomy trousers—the "U" suit said it. It's a gentleman's suit, tailored exclusively for the college man by
KUPPENHEIMER
We show the "U" in the fabrics and colors that are most popular on the campus this season.
$35 to $50
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.