THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Faculty Members To Read Papers At Science Academy
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White Announces Titles o Studies to be Presented at State Meeting at at University
Titles of papers to be submitted for the fifty-fifth session of the Kansas Academy of Science, meeting at the University on February 16 and 17, were announced today by Prof. E. A. Secretary, who is the secretary of the organization.
practically every phase of scientific life will be discussed in the papers submitted to the society. Twelve professors here at the University have written papers for reading before the society, as well as a great many professors and learned men of other universities.
To Hear Paper on Loco Weed
The University professors will submit the following: "Réview of Investigation upon the Loco Weed Astratogus Mollissinium and Oxyturpian Lamberti," and "Tadopes as an Indication in Pharmacological Studies." A Half Century of Chemical Training; E. H. S. Bailey; "The Edge of a Coal Field"; C. M. Yau; "Some Aspects of Eldocrinology"; C. I. Ure; "A读: the Chemical Characteristics of Clams," by Helen B. Thomas.
Other papers by members of the faculty are: Anania, C. F. Nelson; "The Development of Body Movements in Relation to the Maintenance of the Visual Field," H. C. Trace; "The Use of Cerebral Implants on Manipulation Experimental," E. A. Swenson; "The Development of Motor Centers in the Brain as Correlated with Their Functions," Ira D. Hogwitz; "Dates of Differentiation in the Nervous System as Possible Factors in the Gastrointestinal Conductor Paths," Cochil; "Some Unusual Unruly Sensibility," H. C. Pady; and "On the Reactions of the Substituted Rhodanones" by F. P. Dains and S. P. Davis.
Noted Scientists to Present Work
Other scientists who will submit papers are: A. B. Reagan, W. Knaus, F. F. Crevecueur, Roy Rankin, L. C. Wooster, J. M. McWharr, H. Schueler, J. W. McCollough, H. Wither, J. W. McColloch, H. H. Nimmer, Nellie M. Payne, R. P. White, L. E. Mechers, Charles N. Sternberg, H. K. Cloyd, Bertha D. Danheim, G. W. Gerick, J. Jewell, mws E. Eckehart, L. D. Bush, F. L. Gainey.
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Prof. R. K. Nabours will deliver the President's address upon "Eugenics the Limitations and the Promise."
A paper on the anatomy of the two-headed calf will be read. It is the work of several joint authors.
Debate On Welfare Bill
K. U. People Speak in Behalf of Child Protection
A hearing for the child welfare bills up for consideration by the state legislature, was held last night in order to move the committee on state affairs.
Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, a member of the Children's Code Commission, Prof. S. A. Queen, of the department of sociology, Dean Anne Dudley Dilett, and Dr. A. L. Advice, secretary of the Children's Code Commission, U. to support the bills. Mrs. Herrietta Mayfield, executive secretary of the Code Commission, also spoke in behalf of the bills. One bill provides for the establishment of county boards of health, and the other provides for the plans of dependent children in homes under supervision and maintenance of the state.
Professor Queen is an authority on the subject, having spent several years in county board work in the state of California. He presented the practical workings of such a plan as that worked out in California and Mrs. Mayfield presented a similar report of conditions in Missouri.
Mrs. Lilla May Monroe, of Topeka, spoke in opposition to the child welfare bills, stating that their adoption would mean the establishment of a communist system in the state. Such a plan, according to Mrs. Monroe, would result in duplication of work and general inefficiency.
E. B. Shultz, recently appointed University Y. M. C. A. secretary, will take charge of his office at the beginning of the fall term, it was announced yesterday afternoon at a Y. M. C. A. board meeting. Mr. Shultz will make a visit to the University sometime during the present term, and make plans concerning his next year's work.
Association of Lutheran Students Has Banquet
The Lutheran Students' Association of the University of Kansas will hold its semi-annual banquet at Wiedemann's Grill Room Friday evening. About seventy student will attend. The special speakers for the occasion will be Rev. B. R. Lanta, D. D., pastor of St. John Church, Church, Salina, and St. J. R. Wolf, church of Lutheran Church at Ailbure. Paul Endress, president of the L. S. A., will be toastmaster. Rev. N. D. Goering of Trinity Lutheran Church and student pastor here, will give a brief talk.
The L. S. A. was organized in 1920 for the purpose of encouraging loyalty to the church, service in the various activities, and fellowship among the students of that denomination. Several colleges are held during the year. About one hundred Lutheran students are enrolled in the University.
Frieda Hempel In Concert
Artist to Make Fourth Appearance Here
Frieda Hempel will appear at the Robinson Auditorium on February 15, at 8:20 p. m., in the fourth number of the University Concert Course.
Dean Harold Butler, of the School of Fine Arts, said this morning: "I believe that Frieda Hempel is the most wonderful concert singer in the world. She has the richest, most expressive voice that I have ever heard,
FRIEDA HEMPEL
and its range is truly marvelous. She captivates her audience before she sings a note. Her artist charms one. She is an artist of remarkable
At a recent concert which she gave in Carnegie Hall, New York City, she held her audience spellbound. In writing of the occasion, a New York paper says: "It was a night of rare music. One can never forget it."
When Frieda Hempel opened the concert course here three years ago she was received and highly appreciated as no other artist has been.
Mrs. Winifred Hawley, house-mother at the Pibta Biphy fraternity, has been called to Topeka for several weeks due to the illness of her daughter. During her absence Mrs. M. L. Grimes will act as chaperone
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Hunter Will Speak To State Committee On Appropriation Bill
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Money Used to Defray Expense of Workers in Inspecting Nursery Stock
We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S.
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This shoe is guaranteed one hundred per cent solid leather, dark tan dark, bellows tangle, dirt and waterproof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the public at $2.95.
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
Prof. S. J. Hunter, state entomologist, has been asked to appear before the Ways and Means Committee of the state Senate to speak in the interest of the bill to appropriate $20,000 for the Bureau of Entomology. This appropriation is made annually to defray the expenses of the work carried on the state entomologists and their assistants in inspecting all nursery stock offered for sale in the state. This appropriation has nothing to do with the proportion of the University, albeit the University will benefit from it.
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PUBLIC SALES
The head of the department of entomology in the University is ex-officio state entomologist and the state furnishes the funds to carry on the work of state entomology directly and not through the University. An interested person is the intent of the money appropriated can be used for salaries, either directly or indirectly, of any persons already, drawing a salary from the
University. The money is to be used entirely in defraying the expenses of the inspections made and in employing assistants.
Every state in the union has a law similar to this. However, the Kansas law is recognized as the simplest and most effective of them all. It is the only law which has been tested by the Supreme Court of the United States and declared constitutional by all judges.
In the Kaw Valley, between Lawrence and St. Mary's, are grown practically all of the apple seedlings in the United States. The seeds are shipped here from Florida to be grown because the soil is not suitable for this work. In the Arkansas Valley, under Wichita, there is a wonderfully productive apple region, as there is also in the northeast corner of the state around Wathema and Troy. It is to protect these interests that the Kansas anthracnose fungus was developed in 1907 and that these appropriations are made to carry on the work.
The growing importance of this work may be realized by the fact that the first appropriation for this work in 1908 was for $500, while the appropriation asked for this year is $28,000.
Gustafson
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Professor Salvan gave an illustrated lecture concerning Paris at the regular meeting of the Circle Francais yesterday.
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8:15
Tickets on sale tomorrow
If You Were Shipwrecked on a Desert Isle—
What would you do?
Would your personality change?
Could you obtain a living from nature alone?
It would be a difficult situation to be in, but see—
"The Admirable Crichton" by James M. Barrie
As represented by the K. U, Dramatic Club, and see how a titled English family got away with it.
Bowersock Theatre Monday, Feb. 12th. Seats .75-$1.00-$1.50
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