THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K.U. Men Authors Of Many Volumes In Recent Reviews
Alumni Before 1900 Lead in Articles on Politics, History, Poetry and Other Subjects
Recent book reviews show that the University of Kansas numbers many writers among its alumni.
Herbert S. Hadley, LL. B., 92, ex-governor of Missouri, now the law faculty of the University of Colorado, has just received his volume, "Rome and the World Today," from the press. Mr. Hadley has always been mindful of this question, and has delivered many lectures on the subject.
Exxine Author Of Politics
Frank Exxine, LL. B., 84, course
law in Denver, is the author of
*b log b* and of *m numerous magazine articles*.
Walter Wesley Davis, LL. B., **B** is an attorney in New York City, has written an interesting volume called "The Railroad Problem—A Suggestion." The book was first read as a report before the Interstate Commission of New York and was afterward published by G. P. Putnam's Sons.
The University has just received a copy of "Occasional Verses," by William B. Jenk, A. B., *87*, former primair professor at the University, where he is now practicing law. During his college days, Mr. Jenks contributed to a volume of poems entitled "Sunflowers," which was copyrighted by F. D. Farran and William White.
Dr. Eugene Wilson Caldwell, B. S'92, who, at the time of his death, was recognized as one of the country's greatest authorities on the X-ray was the author of a volume entitled "Dreams in Therapy and Diagnosis."
Francis Writes Novel
John Francis, Jr., A. B. '06, is the author of a novel, "The Titrumph of Virginia Dahl," published by Double-bay, Page and Company in 1920. He is President of the Carriage Indian School.
u
Miles Wilson Sterling, A. B. '88 professor of Greek at the University of Kansas, is the author of the "Hirs torv of Kansas State University."
Charles S. Gleed, A. B. 80, one time editor of the Kansas City Daily Journal, was the author of "Kansas Memorial," and "Overland Guide."
Histories by Grad of '81
Stewart Henry, A. B., 80, president of the New York State Security Company, of New York State is the author of "Paris Days and Evenings," "Hours with Famous Parisians," "A Romance of a French Salon," "The Nests," "Brench Essays and Profiles," and money Success and Business Success.
Histories by Grad of 81.
Ralph E. Twitchell, LL.B, N.'s lawyer in Santa Fe, N., M., who is assistant attorney general of the United States, in charge of the southwest Indian litigation, has to his credit several volumes of the work he published. The list includes "Military Occupation of New Mexico," and "Spanish Archives of New Mexico," in two volumes.
Dean William Gault Raymond, A.B. $^2$ head of the College of Applied Sciences of the University of Iowa, has written for many engineering and technical journals. Also he has published a number of books. He is the author of "Plane Surveying," "Railroad Field Geometry," "Elements of Railroad Engineering," and others.
Although not published, the report prepared by Victory A. Newman, fa'18, for the meeting of the senior research requirement of the Wharton School of Finance in Union upon "An Analysis of Pennsylvania, upon 'An Analysis of the Business Methods of Cattle Loan Banks and Companies,' deserves mention. The work was used to a considerable extent in the report." In another case, Newman has received calls for copies from bankers throughout the West.
The House Mothers' Club, entertained in honor of Miss Martha Valentine, of Topeka, on Monday afternoon at the Sigma Nu house. Mrs. Schively gave several readings and refreshments were served. Miss Valentine was formerly the Kappa Kappa Gamma house mother. The hostesses were Mrs. Young, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Peirson, and Mrs. Haley.
Mrs. Virginia Petty, Sigma Chi housemother, had a relapl during the holidays and her sister, Mrs. McConnell, of Chiangye, and her son, Earl Petty, were summoned. Earl Petty was a student in the University in 1913. Mrs. Pettya condition is much better now.
Oklahoma Indians Kill Rabbits Like Primitives
Miami, Okla., Jan. 10—Boys of the Seneca Indian school of Wyandotte, near here, demonstrated an art of their forefathers in their annual rabbit hunt recently. While teachers and other employees of the institution armed with rifles and shotguns participated, the Indian boys successfully employed the primitive method of bringing the animals down with stones.
Rafter Goodmoney, 18 year old Cherokee, with a good sized rock killed a rabbit while his companion, Cap Cotter, agency farmer, was drawing a bead with a rifle. Bert Snell, another Indian, killed two cotton-tails running in opposite directions from the arm, and Wesley Asby caught two rabbits during the hunt, using only his hands.
K.U. Graduate Gives Interview On Diets -American Magazine
Dr. E. V. McCullum, Discoverer of Vitamine "A" says Proper Diet Lengthens Life
The January number of the American Magazine contains an interview with Dr. E, V. M. Collum, A. B. '03, M. '04, a '04 to "What to Eat."
Vitamin "A" was discovered by Doctor McCallum in 1913 when he was associated with the work of the Agricultural Experimental Station, and it is now known that four known vitamins have been discovered in his laboratory. He is an authority on foods and has written two books on the subject, "The Newer Knowledge of Nutrition," and the book "Nutrition for Men," menions for every day in the year.
Doctor McCullum was born on a Kansas farm about thirty-three years ago. He worked his way through K. U. and then went to Yale where he received his Ph.D. in organic horticulture. He is connected with the School of Hygiene and Public Health of John Hopkins University.
The work of "Doctor McCallum shows that the proper diet will improve a man's health, increase his happiness and lengthen his life. He says that a diet of cereals, meat, potatoes, and sugar is not sufficient to meet his needs. Some animals. There must be a more generous use of dairy products, leafy parts of vegetables, raw fruits, and raw vegetables. These foods contain the vitamins which must be present in the diet of adults as well as of children. Fibrous foods such as apples, carrots and raw cabbage deep flesh and jaws of children and keep those of the adult in good condition.
McDonnell To Give Talk
"The Engineer as City Manager To Be Subject
"The Engineer as City Manager" is the topic of a talk to be given Thursday evening by R. E. McDonnell. The time is Hall and the Time is 7:30 o'clock.
Mr. McDonnell is from the firm on Burr & McDonnell, consulting engineers, in Kansas City, Mo. He has had wide experience in the engineering industry and has been the city manager form of government. Evaluation work and the more typical forms of engineering work; sewer systems, water lines and other practices; and other services. Mr. McDonnell in close touch with city workers and their methods.
The talk is open to the public. Much interest has been shown, in Lawrence, about the managerial governing of cities and this will present an excellent opportunity for acquaintance-first-hand information on the subject.
The meeting is under the auspices of the local branch of The American Society of Civil Engineers.
American Chemical Society Elects K. U. Graduate President
Edward Curtis Franklin Has Made Remarkable Record Among Scientists
Among the organizations with which he is prominent are American Chemical Society, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Washington University, American Philosophical Society, and Kansas Academy of Sciences.
Story Book Promotion Is K U. Writer's Luck
Dr. Edward Curtis Franklin, '88,
professor of chemistry at Leland
Stanford, Jr., University, was elected
president of the American Chemical
Society. Dr. Franklin was graduated
from the University of Kansas, re-
ceiving the degree of Bachelor of Science
in 1888, and his M. S. degree
in 1890. He is the first K. U. graduate
to be elected to this position. The
American Chemical Society is an orga-
nization of over 100,000 of the best
women in the world, and the member
of the United States, and to be made president of the organization is the highest honour who the members can confer upon a colleague.
Dr. Franklin has a remarkable record behind him. He was a member of the U. S. Assay Commission in 1969, professor of chemistry and chief division chemist, U. S. Public Health Service, 1913-14; member of the Adjunct Professorship from 1917-18, and a physical chemist with the U. S. Bureau of Standards.
Dr. Franklin, after his graduation from K. U., studied for a year in Germany at the University of Zürich. Returning to this country, he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy there in 1894. From 1894 to 1899 he was professor of physical and organic chemistry here at the University where he and Dr. Cady children were born. He went to Iceland Stanford in 1906.
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F. I. CARTER
To accept a promotion as a reporter on a newspaper in another town, and on arriving, to find himself the editor of the paper owing to the death of the former editor, was the experience of Guy Harris, fs21. Harris was a journalism major while attending the University. He was employed on the White City Register at his home town when he received a better offer from the Donnelly Relief of Industry Inc., which accepted this offer and on arriving at Donnelly, he found that the editor had died the day before and that it was up to him to take over the running of the paper.
Own a Corona
If you have hesitated about purchasing a portable typewriter because you were afraid it would not really do the work of an office machine, or because you thought it might not stand up, come in and see the New Corona.
Corona lacks no necessary feature or convenience.
Since Harris has been in charge of the paper the subscriptions have increased. The University intends to return to the University next fall and complete his work here.
1025 Mass.
Small and compact as it is, the Corona contains every essential feature found in the larger, standard typwriters.
Film "Fit to Fight" will be shown Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. All men invited.
J. A. Naismith.
Members of Phi Delta Delta, national women's law fraternity, will be entertained this evening with an event sponsored by the Woodward, at 1211 Tennessee St.
We Clean
We Clean with naphtha; pure as rain water.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Phone
75
SHOWS
2:30 4:00
7:30 9:00
Varsity - Bowersock
Wednesday and Thursday - - Wednesday Only
Aquita
17 Cta
Children
ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS A
George Fitzmaurice PRODUCTION "KICK IN"
Adapted by Ouida Bergere from Willard Mack's stage success
Also Larry Semon in "Golf"
YARDS that measure only 35 inches and 15-ounce pounds are out-of-date. Advertising has put them clear out of business.
Manufacturers who advertise must give value, because they have a good name to protect. Manufacturers of well-known products and the merchants who sell these products often value the names at millions of dollars They cannot afford to jeopardize the worth of these names by selling any but good goods of full measure and fair price.
Out of Date
A merchant or manufacturer cannot afford to advertise merchandise that will not give service. The penalty of such tactics is heavy.
You can bank on this. Advertised goods must be as advertised. That is why it pays to deal with advertisers and to buy advertised products.The advertising is your protection.
Read the advertisements in this paper. It will pay you.