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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1924
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State Teachers' Council to Gather in Annual Session
Entire Faculty of School of Education Will Attend; Three to Make Addresses
The council of administration of the Kansas State Teachers' Association will hold its annual session in Topoka Feb. 1 and 2. Speakers for the convention will include promi- nates from Kansas well as Kansas educational leaders.
At the first general session, Supt. J. H. Newman of Denver, Colo., will speak on "Problems of Curriculum Reconstruction." Dr. J. O. Engleman, director of curriculum field at National Association in Washington, D.C., will also make an address. "The Alms of Education—Elementary, Secondary, and Higher," will be the subject of an address made by Dr. Leonard V. Koo, of the University of Iowa at the second general session.
Sections Will Meet
In addition to the general meetings, sectional meetings will be held for the various delegates. These sections will include the college section, the city superintendent's section, and the meetings of the county superintendents, the high school principals, the supervisors of special subjects, the grade principals, the teachers, and the board of education.
At the same time in Topeka will be held affiliated meetings of the Kansas Association of Mathematics Teachers, Kansas College Deans, Council of Administrative Women, Kansas Association of English Teachers', and Kansas Association of History Teachers.
Faculty Members to Talk
Faculty Members to Talk All the members of the faculty of the School of Education will attend the convention in May at the University of Mt. Vernon section on "Timed, Spirited Drill Work—Its Value and Use."
Petting and Honeyed Words Cause Havo
Prof. U, G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics will address the same section on "Intensive or Extensive Work for Slow Classes—Which and How Much It Evolves" in How Mathematics English will preside at the meeting of the Kansas Association of English Teachers.
At last the secret came out. Some students of psychology had given her the answer that the stimulus had been soft words and petting against the plate glass, and the response—well a contented one —to rub its back against something.
"Was it an urge to scientific investigation, an example of college humor, or just plain cussedness?" Such are the questions that are beaten back when we found his window display in ruined last Monday morning. It was plain that the cat which was locked in the store was the cause of the trouble, but what caused her to knock over prunus and pyramids of rolled oats?
Features of the second R. O. T. C. banquet to be given Thursday, Jan 24, at 6 p. m. in Wiedemann's Tea Room, will be speeches by Brig. Gen. Harry L. Smith, commander of the Service School at Ft. Leavenworth; Vice-Chancellor Burdick, Dean Anselm Roberts, Dean officers are expected to be present, according to reports from those in charge of the banquet.
General Smith to Speak at R. O. T. C. Banque
Battery B under Capt. Paul Harrison is in charge of the program "Brick" English will furnish the music, which will be supplemented by the R. O. T. C. male quartet composed of the following men: Ray Wright, Carl Graber, "Pete" Welty, and Curtis Starr.
Roofing Nearing Completion
Roofing Nearing Completion
The work of roofing the library which has been interrupted at show intervals for the past week, the tile will all be laid within a week, according to one of the workmen. A heating conduit was finished about two weeks ago from the heating plant and the library is now being heated from there. As soon as heat was conducted to the house the contractors are now being roughly finished, but this work will not be finished so soon the middle of March.
Virgil Willis, LLB., '23, of Kansas City, visited at the Alpha Tau Omega house last week-end.
Woman Raises Odd Menagerie of Convalescing Animals, Living With Parrot and Circus Dog
A refuge for sick birds and animals is to be found at the home of Mrs. Viola Shadick at 737 Convent street, whose household at present consists of a dog who escaped from Buffalo Bill's circus, a forty-four year old parrot, and seven canaries.
Mrs. Sladick says she enjoys the companionship of her pets. She told of a rather unusual experience which she had some years ago upon finding an unhatched canary egg. She broke the egg herself and raised the little bird which she found inside, taking it home. She has it now and in telling how human it is she said: "It just loves to eat off of my tongue."
Her dog escaped from an express wagon of Buffalo Bill's circus many years ago. He old and goes by the name of "Tip." "Some time after it came to our house the circus advertised for it," he recalled. "I found a fond of Tip by then we just kept
Office Holders on Fence
California Patrons in Quandry Whom to Support
Whom to Support
Los Angeles, Jan. 22. (United Press). California federal office holders are in a quandary. $ ^{1}$
The recipients of political patronage in this state are unable to decide whether to support President Coolidge, their chief, or Hiram Johns, whom virtually all of them owe their positions. The situation is unique.
Practically all of the office holders have previously supported Senator Johnson. It is understood that their personal inclinations also favor the senator. Also from a practical standpoint, it is argued that even should Johnson fail of nomination, he will still control California patronage.
On the other hand, Coolidge supports claim it is their duty to back the President. Coolidge leaders point out that Senator Samuel M. Shortridge, who has always allied himself with women in reappointments, would give a voice in reappointments. Both sides are ready to welcome the office holders.
Shaw Will Not Accept Post of Lord Chamberlain
Bernard Shau may write plays, as indeed he does—plays requiring a whole week to present—but he won't censor them. No, not even if a Labor government comes into power, and asks him to!
Somebody asked Shaw if he would accept the post of Lord Chamberlain under a Labor Government.
"Certainly not," he said, then added with true Shavian emphasis, "I wouldn't have it for words."
One of the principal duties of the Lord Chamberlain is the censorship of plays.
"All this licensing of plays ought to be stopped," Shaw declared. "Some sort of surveillance of plays must be carried out, but it ought to be as easy to do that as to control a public house."
Third Largest Telescope Given to Ohio Wesleyan
Delaware, Ohio, Jan. 22—The third largest telescope in the world and an observatory to house it are being erected by Ohio Wesleyan University. The location is in the open country four miles south of this city.
The telescope is a 60 inch reflector of the Cascigrain type and is the gift to the university of Professor and Mrs. Hiram Perkins. Professor Perkins has served as faculty for fifty years and is now professor emeritus, Dr. C. C. Crump, director of astronomical research at Ohio Westleyan, will have charge of the telescope and instrument, which it is hoped to have ready for observations by Sept. 1.
The recent cold and stormy weather has greatly increased the noon crowds at the Commons, according to Mrs. Bessie McChaugnay, director of the Commons. The cafeteria will remain closed during the period between semesters because the expense of operating prohibits keep our restaurant for only a small number of customers. For this reason, too, the serving of evening meals in the Commons was stopped last spring.
Grace Petz, secretary of the School of Pharmacy, left Saturday morning on business. She will be gone ten days.
Kenneth Goodell, c26, and Edge Dunne, c25, attended the performance of the Music Box Revue in Kansas City, Friday night.
still." She says he is very intelligent, although she has never been able to make him do any tricks.
Her parrot is very mischevious and often whistles to the mail men and causes trouble by making it laugh. He calls the parrot. He also helps in taking care her and often helps in taking care
of the birds. Mrs. Sladick obtained the bird in 1903 and at that time his favorite expression was "Go to Hell," but now he seems to have letter manners and never says I any more.
Mrs. Sladick often aids the humans Society by taking mistreated animals and caring for them until they grow up, but she grows so fond of one that she adds it to her collection of dwellers. At present she is caring for a blind
"I never sell any pets," she said,
"but I sometimes give them to sick or blind people."
This kind hearted bird lady is a widow, who lives alone surrounded by her rescued animals.
Helen Gardner, c'27, has withdrawn from the University because of the serious illness of her father.
A Sphinx meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 22, at the P Kappa Alpha house.
E. F. Lied, secretary.
FOR RENT—Double room for boys, modern, one block from campus, no hill to climb. 1228 La.
WANT ADS
ROOMS FOR GIRLS—Strictly modern, rent reasonably. Call 1788 Blue, 940 Miss.
FOR RENT-Durable rooms force
FOR RENT-Desirable rooms if
girls at reducedrices at 1200 Temp
FOR RENT—Two double rooms for
boys. Comfortable, close to campus. Mrs. R. K. Moody, 1345 Tenn. Phone 990.
LOST—Insurance Text, "Risk and Risk Bearing" by Hardy. Finder call Mahney. Phone 1977. J-47.
FOR RENT - For girls for second semester, block from campus, no hill. Board if desired. Phone 1303, 1245 La.
ROOMS for rent to girls for second semester at 1245 Oread. Phone 2661. J27
FOR RENT—A double room with sleeping porch for boys. 1607
Tenn. Phone 1961 Black. J-25
OST—Sterling silver Eversharp pencil. Engraved M. Call 2051.
/OR RENT—One room for boys in a modern house at 1001 Maine Telephone 1599 Black J-23.
APARTMENT for rent at the Oread. Call 1418. One block from campus. tf.
FOUND—Gold Eversharp pencil. Inits
intials engraved. Inquire at Kansson
office and for add. for
LOST—Ring with Amethyst set, in practice room, 202 Central Adl Initialized H. Call 2325 Blue JZ
LOST—Blue coat; sleeveless, at U. P.
station, reward. Call 1237 Black.
JM
FOR BOYS- Large rooms with extra
large closets. Lavatory in each
room. Bathroom on each floor. 1014
Miss. St. Phone 1408 J24
ROOM for girls, modern, 1340 Vt.
Phone 1361 Black. J-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ROOM for four girls, convenient to
Bowersock Theatre, Lawrence, Tuesday, January 22
DRS. WELCH ANL WELCH, The Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray labrory. Phone 118
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1531. Analysis 1531.
San Francisco Critics Said:
"If we were to have this with Pring and Ma-
terfield—KAMNERI. . . if we were to have
CHRONICLE. Ordinary days and altimates become great under
the stars and voice of his master of art—CALF APOST."
***
DR. A. P. HULTZ Perkins Building. Tee-
phone 582.
San Francisco Critica Said:
PRICES: $1.00 to $3.00. No seats laid aside; no phone reservations.
**Critics Said:**
"Personal weakness. We work hard and continue, and continue," said one critic, "TIMES."
"One of our greatest artists in one year cannot-cancer-ever, ever." He has been a cancer patient since 1983.
"EXAMINER."
"His painfully great artist, welcome." HERALD personal magnification of the courage of Guy Climer.
"RECORD."
The book of the three daughters of Climax Clinton." EXPRESS.
$250 In Prizes for the Prize Cap
For the best sentence of ten words or less on the value of the Williams Hinge-Cap, we offer the following prizes: $10 prize; $100 prize; $50; two 3rd prizes; $2 each; a graduate or undergraduate or graduate student is eligible. If two or more persons submit identical slogans deemed worthy of prizes, the full amount of the prize will be awarded to them. A slogan submitted to this prize will be announced as soon thereafter as possible. Submit any number of slogans but write on one side of paper, putting name, address, college and class at top of the page. Please send the Editor, *J. B. Welling Co., Glastonbury, Conn.*
Williams is as much better to shave with as the Hinge-Cap is better than other caps: The latter is heavier and holds the moisture in against your beard. Quicker softening results. Also, Williams lather lubricates the skin. There is noticeable absence of irritating razor friction. And Williams takes good care of the skin. Though you shave with a razor, you'll feel fresh and feels comfortable. Williams is a pure, natural-white cream absolutely without coloring matter. Try it!
the Hill. 1301 Tenn. St., 1243 Red. J23
FOR RENT—Feb. 1 apartment kitchener with built-in cupboards, sink, hot and cold water and range. Living room, bed room with closet bath and furnace heat. 1057 Kt. St. 19
FOR RENT - To boys, two nicely furnished rooms, easy walking distance from University. 1635 Mass. 1927.
FOR RENT-One furnished room with private bath at private home.
Address XYZ, care Kansan. J27
FOR RENT - Modern and desirable rooms for three girls for second semester at 1400 Tennessee St, phone 1261. J23
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
Memory Books, Ring Books and Fillers, Stationery
We have the only engraving press in the city, have your work done at home.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
1924 Jayhawker
OFFICE HOURS
Mornings ... 8:20 to 12:20
Afternoons ... 1:30 to 5:30
Consultation Hours
Ryland C. Petty ... 8:30 to 9:30
10:30 to 11:30
Frank W. Rising 2:30 to 3:30
* * *
Miss Fay Thomas, Secretary, is authorized to accept any payments, or to transact any business or editor or business manager.
Deadline on all Individual Pictures for all class sections, Jan. 25.
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All Fraternity and Organization Glasses are now due. If your gloss is not in by Jan. 25, de-
signation must be made for space.
Office in Room 3, Center Adm.
Phone K. U. 32.
Absolutely!
Name
CAPPER ENGRAVING COMPANY, Topeka and Wichita, Kansas.
Please send me, free of charge, a copy of the contract "nationally," contracts and descriptive matter regarding your annual proclamation. Send a copy of your proclamation to gate me or my school in any way.)
Turn'em in now! Room 3, Central Ad.
City
FRIDAY JAN.25
A Wonderful Book-Free
Name of Annual
Title (Faculty Adviser, Editor, Bus. Mgr.)
Deadline on Jayhawker Glosses
"Quality Annuals" is a 32 page book prepared by the Capper Engraving Company especially for Faculty Advisers, Editors and Business Managers of School Annuals. In it are shown many attractive panels, suggestions for opening pages, view sections, color process work, three and four color division pages, and other features of interest to your staff.
"Quality Annuals" was prepared at a great expense, so we can not send it to anyone not directly interested in the publishing of a school annual. If you have not yet contracted for your engraving work, fill out the coupon below, and a copy of "Quality Annuals," contracts in duplicate and our 1924 proposition will be sent to you by first mail.
Do not delay. To publish a good annual it is necessary to start early in the fall. Send the coupon now to either our Wichita or Tepeka plant, the one which is nearest to you.
College Annual Department
The Capper Engraving CO. Wichita
Topeka W. Wichita Kansas
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