THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
G. Goldsmith Gives Hints in Building Over Star's Radio
'Plan House to Fit Your Lot Considering Directions and View,' Says Architect
"Plan the house to fit the lot. It is easier to plan the house to suit the lot than to find a lot to fit a particular plan," said Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of archeology in Kansas City, Star radio, last night.
“If the lot is selected first the plan can be studied with reference to the points of the somass, securing the proper exposure for the various rooms. Advantage can be taken of the trees and other natural growth. Windows and windows can be planned with respect to the views from the property.
Hall and Kitchen on North
"The hall and the kitchen are rooms requiring the least sunlight, and they should therefore be placed on the north side of the house. This will make the kitchen cooler in summer especially if it is projected beyond the rest of the house to the east or west to secure a cross draft.
Have Removable Aleove Table
"The dining room should look to the east to get the morning sun for breakfast. This will start the day before breakfast." The evening meal in summer,
"If a breakfast alcove is planned, the table should be removable or the outer leg should give a restricted area at the floor to make it easy to brush the floor of the alcove. For example, if the foot is caused underneath," he continued.
"The living room is generally best placed on the south side of the house. The sun is high in summer and the room will not be too hot, while in winter the sunshine is desirable; for this room. If windows can be had flat and west, the room will be open to all the prevailing winds of summer.
Make Living Room Large
"After considering the relative positions of the rooms, the next point for consideration should be the relative size of the different rooms. The relative size of each room is not only for the whole family to gather in, but for the different members of the family to carry on various activities without interfering with no one.
University Will Advise
"The size of the dining room will depend on the size and the character of the social functions of the form, color, decor, or size than twelve or three feet wide.
"While the University of Kansas cannot undertake to design houses for the public, it would gladly advise the man intending to build how to secure a satisfactory design or will offer suggestions for the bower to ensure that the subroutine for that purpose," said Professor Goldsmith in conclusion.
Twenty-eight Men to Take Place of Seventeen Alumni
Black Helmets Initiate
Black Helmet, honorary sophomore organization, held initiation last night at the Delta Upsilon house Twenty-eight members of the class of '26 were taken into the organization.
Black Helmet was organized on October 13, 1910 by thirteen members of the class of '13. There are seventeen numbers of the class of '25 who turned over the organization to the new men initiated last night.
The new members are: Gerald Wright, Barnes; Levy Rosy, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Paul Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Muir Rodgers, Kansas City, Mo.; Moi Rodgers, Kansas City; H. P. McFarland, Kansas City, Kan.; P. J. Chieften, Kansas City, Mo.; W. L. Harrison, Kansas City, Kan.; Lewis West, Muskogee, OKa., Robert Pilcher, City, OKa., Robert Miller, Burdick, Mills, Wishita; Bud Brown, Lawrence, Bud Rodgers, Oakland; Hudkins, Salina; Loyd Oyster, Baxter Springs; Paul Kinetis, Pretty; Bruno Chmanan; Normiller Mill, Leavenworth; Thomas Brown, Leavenworth; Ellis Beaver, Independence; John Robert, Merriam; Dale Vernillion, Tesco; Donald Huddleston, Oakloshoa; Wakeda Jusitin Fugate, Lawrente; G. P. Barron, Leavenworth.
Orpha Harding, *c23*, has been elected to the position of teacher of Spanish in the high school at Horne Elementary. A Community Committee announced today.
Kansas Farmer Disputes Old Proverb by Cow's Aide
Manhattan, April 27—"You can't eat your cake and have it," so runs an old adage. A Manhasset farmer, with few variations, disputes the proverb.
A. J. E. Pruet was the owner of a
A. J. E. cow, which cost $150. Several
in the ago Wallace Sheard, a dairy
manager who refused to refuse to
sell. Finally it was agreed that Shearnt had rent for $3 a month. To date, Cruel has received $140 rental on the animal, and has fed the feed bill and task of milking her.
Sigma Xi Announces Election of Members At Regular Meeting
Doctor Nelson Reported on Work In Connection With Oxygen Therapy
Eleven persons were elected : Sigma XI, honorary scientific research fraternity, Wednesday, April 25, at the regular meeting. Those elected are as follows: Cary G. Crones, Harold W. Hoots, geology; Paul Smith, Lucale Swisser, mathematics; Dale Puffett, Harold Grieber, Roy Otley Neil, chemistry; Paul Endre Linden, mathematics; Kathleen ezeke, zoology; Kathleen Doering enomology; and Christian T. Elyi astronomy.
Dr. C. F. Nelson, read a parer or "A Study of the Blood Gases in experimentally Induced Arterial Anoxemia." He reported on some research which he had carried on for the past year and a half in connection with Dr. O. J. Cunningham of oxygen therapy, in conjunction with Dr. O. J. Cunningham of the department of surgery, at the School of Medicine at Rosedale.
"The treatment consists in enclosing patients in a large tank, and applying 20 pounds of air pressure. They are given 500 cubic feet of new air each minute," said Doctor Nelson, "and are kept in the tank for six hours. In some cases the patient is put to bed under 16 pounds of pressure."
The results of this treatment have been so far very successful in those conditions where there exists a lowered oxidation in the tissues according to Doctor Nelson, and promising results have been obtained in cases of high blood pressure, neuropathy or biliary affections, anemia and diabetes.
Doctor Cunningham and Doctor Nelson are both desired that a great deal more laboratory work may be done to prove the treatment from a scientific point of view, and that exaggerated statements of cures made in clinical practice through the method has been thoroughly tested out. However clinical results of more than a thousand cases have proved so far very gratifying.
Repair Blake for Optics Classes
The third floor of Blake Hall, herefore used as an attic, is being remodeled to be used as a laboratory for the classes in optics. Prof. F. E Kester of the department of physics said that the facilities for conducting classes in this course were inadequate, more or less makehift arrangements, but that now there would be ample room.
A MUSICAL-VAUDEVILLE-GIRL
-MINSTER SHOW COMBINED
FEATURING INTERNATIONAL
STAGE
and OCTOBORC BEAUTY CHORUS
Genuine Davies Jubilee Singers
and Coog Shouters
50--Minstrel Kings and Queens--50 Traveling in their own Fine Steel Train
FOUR IN ONE
Tl. Greatest Singing "First Part" and the最 Sensational Vaudevieau Ever Seen With Minstrels - Minstrels De Luxe
12 High Class - High Sizedarian 12 Vaudeville Acts Something NEW in Vaudeville and NOVEL in Miniseries
Street Parade Daily and Band Concerts in Front of Theatre Preceding Each Performance
--and the best eats will always be found at the Oread Cream—
Seat Sale Tuesday Morning
9 o'clock at Box Office
Parquet $11.00 *A Baleen*. .83c.
AA Baleen. 45c.
The senior class of Oread High School will go on their annual bike Friday. They are planning to go to Baldwin Grove, where a picnic lunch will be served them by Mrs. R. A. Schweger.
The football squad will meet Saturday morning at 10, at Stadium field. Every member of the squad will be there—Coach "Pots" Clark.
WANT ADS
I. OST—On campus, unjewelled Gamma Phil Beta pin. Reward. Call Harvett Thurman, phone 2577. A-30
WANTED-By Salter Motor Mfg.
Company, a few agents to sell garege tools for Auto up-keep. Phone 1267 for appointment. M-4
FOR RENT-Large house, suitable for fraternities or sororities. Good location, terms reasonable. Phone 1759. M-4
FOUND-An overcoat, inquire at University Business office. A-30
Would like to have interviews with college men who are interested in a spacious position during vacation with a university, or a position that may lead to a permanent connection upon completion of college work. Salary and commission, railroad fare,
National Home and School, 612
Railway Exchange Building., Kansas
City, Mo.
See Mr. Neal at Eldridge Hotel, Thursday and Friday.
LOST-Bad Dum pen. Name on barrel "Jess C. Benson." Valued for sentiment attached. Liberal reward. Call Connison, 321. A-27
PROFESSIONAL CARD
FOR32 Sale-Ford tire and run,
30% sales over Royal Cord, run two
million miles. Good for many more
pros. Call Kansasian Sales
Manager A-52
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasse made. Office 1025 Masa.
FIRST AID SERVICE CHILD
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1627 Mass, St. Phone 228.
RANKINS DRUG STORE
Do you know that Rankin's Drug Store is the handiest drug store to the student district and that is why we cater to the student trade of the University.
The Student's Store 1101 Mass.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
If It Comes from Gibbs' It's Guaranteed
New Arrivals in the Clothing Department this Weekare Giving Men of this Community New Viewsof Clothing Values.
Dependable Woolens Standard Quality Men's Suits $23 $ 50
$23.50 Suit Week
Some with 2 trousers
We honestly believe that these suits at $23.50 are the greatest clothing values in existence. We contracted for these suits months ago at the old prices, which accounts for this low figure now. You'll find both conservative and sport models in hard finish all wool worsteds (Metcalfs and others), fancy wool cassimeres and serges. See them today.
$29.75 Buys the Best
Think of walking into a clothing store where there are on display suit after suit of strictly high grade fabrics and superb tailoring, that look equal to anything you've seen at from $35.00 and then upon asking the saleman, you will问 their highest price is $20.75. Will you buy? Well we say you will.
Built of All-Leather
A shoe has the appearance of one made to sell around $7.50—you'll like them because of their all-leather construction and the good styles—black or brown calfskin—plain or perforated cap—Goodyear welt soles.
Men's Quality Oxfords
$4.95
Every Suit is Guaranteed to Satisfy
Guaranteed to Satisfy Smart Shirts Priced Lower For $1 For $1.98
Men, here are real quality shirts in all the new patterns. Finest count percale fabrics that will hold their color for many a washing—both collar attached and neckband styles.
It would be hard to find a more attractive or a more serviceable lot of fine shirts than these -silk stripe madras in neckband styles and soft collar styles, in white, tan or grays, all are here in sizes to fit all men.
Other Fine Shirts up to $3
712 Mass. St.
THE LARGEST CROWD
Popularity Means Success.
Drop in after the dance, or reserve a table for Sunday night. Especially fine meals always on Sundays.
The reason why we are so successful in our student trade is because we serve food that students like. We strive to please and the food we serve is always fresh and of the best quality.
Just a Step From the Campus
CHAS. E. FORTUNE, Prop.
THE OREAD CAFE Formerly "Bricks"
Unusual Opportunities For Professional Education in
DENTISTRY COMMERCE & FINANCE
Washington University, because of its urban location, offers unusual opportunities for specialized education along certain professional lines. In addition to splendid laboratories and physical equipment, libraries containing more than a quarter of a million volumes, and capable and experienced Faculties, the student has at his disposal all the facilities of a large city for the practical application of the theories taught in the class room.
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
One year College Preparatory Work Required
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE & FINANCE
Given in the Junior and Senior years of a regular four year course
For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar
Open Until Two O'clock Tonight
and
Every Friday and Saturday Night
After the Junior Prom Come on Down to The Cafe Built for the Students