}
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Education Survey Facilities Limited --Doctor Bawder
Institute
Resistant Commissioner of Education is Here To Inspect Hassell furniture.
Dr. William T. Bawden, assistant commissioner of education, on the Federal Bureau of Education at Washington, spoke to the 11:30 classes in education yesterday morning about his work.
Dr. Bewan reports that the staff of the Bureau and its resources are both very limited. It is not possible to release enough persons to make up a survey to do a piece of work in the way it should be done.
Just now a survey is being made of the State of Oklahoma, to determine just why that state ranks so low in comparison with other states in educational rating. The last Oklahoma legislature enacted a measure formally inviting a survey by the Bureau. "We never make a survey unless invited by those in charge," said Dr. Burden.
The Oklahoma survey includes the following problems:
1. School revenues and finances.
2. Education legislation.
3. School accounting and reporting.
4. Rural education.
5. Urban and village education.
6. Higher education.
7. Education for Negroes.
8. Education for Indians.
Surveyors Hold Degrees
"Out of twenty-two surveyors, it will be interaction to note that twenty hold college degrees, seven have had normal school training, and twelve have had post-graduate work," said Mr. Dawden.
New Hotel For Lawrence
Dr. Pauken is in Lawrence looking over Haskell Institute to determine its training facilities.
Bruner Elected Chairman Campaign; Ober Heads Citizens
Van K. Bruner, President of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, was elected Chairman of the Hotel Campaign Executive Committee at the meeting held last night in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. H. B. other has been chosen to head the Council Organization in this campaign.
The citizens of Lawrence are entering into the campaign with much enthusiasm.
Plans were made at last night's meeting for the intensive campaign for funds for the new hotel. Mr. Bruner has an executive committee of twenty-four of the leading citizens of Lawrence to aid him in the work previous to the campaign. Mr. Ober will be the chairman and the leadership of a division chairman. Each division will have four teams of ten men each.
Administration Building To Be Done By Septembr
Work on the now administration building will be finished by September, 1923. There is no lack of material and the foundations have all been laid. A carload of terra cotta, with which the building is being faced, was received yesterday and is now being unloaded.
The part of the building yet unfished is the north central portion. This is the front of the building and will present a very good appearance from the Stadium in contrast to the present appearance in its unfinished condition. The work on the pavement of the building will soon complete.
Need More Rooms
More offers for rooms for high school students to be here Friday and Saturday, attending the H. S. News Paper Conference, are needed at once, announced Ben Hibbs, chairman of the rooming committee. Last minute reports show that there will be a larger number here than ever before, and to date not enough rooms are promised.
Law Fraternity Initiates
Phi Delta Phi, professional legal fraternity, announces the initiation of the following men: Holland Pyle, 124, of Marcellus; Marcellus Boss, 255, of Lawrence; Tom Talmiah, 124, of Lawrence. All three men were initiated last night.
Dr. L, W. Crazier, M. D., 22' is practicing medicine at Wanango. He was at the Sigma Phi Sigma house Homecoming and the Nebrakania
Entomology Club Will Wear "Gold Bug" Badges
At a meeting of the Entomology Club Tuesday afternoon, distinguishing badges were distributed to each member of the club. The badge adopted is a bag mounted in gold, on a pin. This is the first time that the badge has had any thing to distinguish their moves from other clubs.
It was also decided at a meeting that the club would have a group picture taken for the Jayhawk Festival at noon, Clarence Bare read a paper during the meeting on the "Walnut Case Maggot," one of the species that infests both English and black walnut wood.
Much Feared Wheel Bug May Recome A Menace To State
Professor Hunter Receives Many Inquiries Regarding
insects
The wheel bug seems to be abundant in Kansas this year, if the numbers being sent to Prof. S. J. Hunter, associate entomologist, are any indication.
Since the first of the year there have been three or four specimens of this bug sent in, from various places in the state, whereas last year not a single specimen was sent nor were there any inquiries about them.
The bug is known as the wheel bug because of a semi-circular projection on the back of the bug. The insect belongs to the family of the assassin bugs, which are non-pisonious, but which eat other insects. When caught they may bite the hand of the caterpillar, but not seriously.
One of the bugs was sent in by a teacher at Sylvia whose school-house was surrounded by large numbers of the bugs. She used this as a starting-point in teaching her pupils something about insects.
The white nut is growing more numerous in Kansas, as complains continue to come in about this post to State Embotolorist, S. J. Hunter.
The ant, which is the same as the destructive ant of tropical countries, burrows holes all through any wood it comes in contact with, destroying houses, furniture, and even sometimes ruining stored papers and documents. A bank once found some of these ant eggs by the pests, causing irreparable loss. The control* of the white ant is rather difficult as the ant never comes to the light naturally. However if a nest can be found, carbon bidiolide can be used to destroy it. In tropical countries houses must be insulated and sand-boundations, which the ant can only occasionally get past.
Bv Tbe Wav
Judge Leslie Lyons of Kansas City visited his son, Donald Lyons, A. B. 26, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Pittsburgh, visited their son at the Pi Union house over the week end.
Professor Queen, of the department of sociology, talked in the advance classes Tuesday, on the convention of the Kansas State Social Service Congress meeting here next fall. Professor Queen was trying to enlist the aid of the students in making the convention a success.
P. Biota phi fraternity will give a benefit bribe party Friday afternoon, November 17, at the chapter house, 124 Mississippi Street. Tickets will be sold to raise money for the settlement school which the fraternity supports in the Tennessee mountains.
The Rev, Mr. E, T. Lane and Mrs.
Lane, of Lahova City, are here
visiting their son, Dr. H. H. Lane,
who is head of the department of zoology at K. U. Reverend Lane is pastor of the University Place Church in Oklahoma City. They expect to be here for a month.
The inter-class hockey games will be played off Thursday and Friday of this week, and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, starting Thanksgiving, November 16.
Mrs. Cora F. Bangs, Phil Delta
Theta house-mother leaves Wednesday
to visit her daughter in Phoenix,
Ariz. Mrs. Bangs has not been well
and hopes to regain her health in the
West.
Sigma Phi Sigma held initiation Friday night for William Staplin, 1,23, and George Staplin, 1,23, of McPherson.
The physiology class of Tonganoxie High School were visitors at Dyche Museum Tuesday afternoon.
Streeter Publishes Book
Former Kansas Man Writes State Bibliography
"Michigan Bibliography," in two volumes, has just been published by the Michigan Historical Commission at Lansing, Michigan. Flyd B. Streetey, A. B. T1, M. A. T4, from the University of Kansas, the university library, has been for eight years, the archivist of the commission.
This work required years of patient and careful effort but as the secretary of the Michigan State Historical Commission said in his introduction to the "Bibliography," Mr. Streeter "brought" to the work a trained mind and has done an able service for the people of Michigan." Mr. Streeter was a fellow in the department of history at K. U. during 1911-12.
The two volumes constitute a critical and descriptive catalogue of books, manuscripts, maps, and other materials relating to the history of Michigan. The "Michigan Bibliography" contains 8,000 entries and satisfies the long-felt need for such a work, as it makes available, for the first time, such a great amount of state historical material.
If Lloyd George "Comes Back" He Must Win
Test British At Polls
Voting began this morning in Great Britain for recollection of a new House of Commons. The polls will close at 8 p.m. and the result will be known some time tomorrow. The balloting is secret.
The votes will be counted in each constitution immediately after the closing of the polls and the successful candidate will be named to the waiting crowds. It in the British custom for all candidates in each constitution to vote, and for the unsuccessful ones personally to congratulate the victor.
Dr. Scholl's Demonstration
There will be 615 seats in the new Commons. This is 96 less than in the old parliament, due to the termination of the south of Ireland representation, following the establishment of the Irish Free State. The protestant north of Ireland, however, will still be represented in the common, because the Ulsterian have refused to abandon their intimate imperial role and to remain a constituent constituency, England has 492, Scotland 74 and Wales 36.
Fifty-seven seats, including Lloyd George's, are not being contested. For the remaining 558 seats there are 1,266 candidates in the field. They are represented by four senators, or Bonar Law Unionism; National Liberals or Lloyd George's party; Independent Liberals or Asqaith's party; Labor party or moderate wing of the workingmen; Independent Labor party, or radical working men; Labor Democrats, brazing all who hold allegiance to none of the foregoing.
Rest your tired, aching feet!
Monday and Tuesday Nov.20-21
Any foot trouble that you have can be relieved and corrected by taking a shoe repair kit. Appliances. And during the week of November 17-22, you'll have a set of shoeless shoes for your store, just which one of these scientific appliances you need for your work.
If your ankles are weak and give you pain, if you have pains under your instep, and cramped toes that ache—you can get relief!
NEWMAN'S
*P. Are demoralisation by a P. Principia*—a foot expert trained in Dr. Schultz's method—will explain the cause and the correction
Poor, tired, aching feet find immediate relief by sucing Dr. Shallu's迅臭 Euzer!
Come in! Don't miss this big opportunity!
Copyright 1976, The Illustrated Magazine, Inc.
New President Of Brazil Began Life As Clerk In Store
Dr. Arthur Bernardes Make Unusual Rise to Position as Executive of Country
Rio De Janeiro, Nov. 15 (United Press)- From clerk in a general country store to President of Brazil that is a high history of Dr. Arthur Bernardus, who assumed the presidency of the republic today.
Bernardes is a real softball man.
Born in the township of Violeta, state
of Minna Gernacs, Aug. 8, 1875, he
left school when 13 years old to sell
beans and rice in the general store
in his home town.
A few years later the clerk was manager and still looking for new fields. His next job was bookkeeping in the town of Ri Branc.
newspapers. A year later he went to Sao Paulo, entering the public examinations for the ¹e th. of P. puigues in the th. Institute of Science and Letter.
With his savings from this work Bernards moved to Ouro Perte and began the study of law, supporting himself by reading proof on the town
The life of a professor, however, did not appeal to the ex-grieved clerk, and upon completion of his law course, he returned to Vienna, opening a law office. In 1901, Bernardo married the daughter of a famous local politician, who sent him to government entry into politics was in 1904 when Bernardo became president of the municipal council of Vienna, holding down the job so well that he was elected to the state legislature. In the legislature the young lawyer immediately distinguished himself, and was enticed by the governor, Joan M. Loehner, who paring new statistical maps for the tax department.
This was Bernardez real field public finance, and he made good, laying the basis for his future work in facilitating the finances of the state.
C. C. Crowns, *fa* 23,$\textcircled{2}$, Syvette Clark, *fa* 23,$\textcircled{2}$ and William Thompson, *fa* 23,$\textcircled{2}$ of Topeka, were at thesigma Phi Sigma house for Homecoming.
You Will Want Christmas Cards
We put on display today the largest collection of Christmas Cards ever shown in Lawrence.
Carefully selected from five of the largest makers of cards and novelties.
As you well know, the choice ones go early, so why not be among the early buyers?
Even if you don't make a selection, you will enjoy reading the many new verses and greetings.
Prices range from 3 cents to 50 cents.
At the foot of the Standpipe
Waffles!
Waffles!
Waffles!
with maple syrup at all times at
Ye Taverne
BEAT COLORADO!
We're in the game to keep you comfortable at the game. SATURDAY SPECIAL COATS, SPECIAL MODELS. AND OUR PRICES ARE SPECIAL.——
$20.00 to $45.00
WOOL MUFFLERS
WOOL MUFFLERS
$1.00 to $3.00
GLOVES
$2.50 to $4.00
Houk-Green Clo. Co.
The House of Kupenheimer Good Clothes
Jackson Jubilee Singers and other high class attractions for your next
Big Social Event
address
PREMIER PRODUCTIONS, 3000 Troenst Avenue
Kansas City, Missouri
New Mexico : Albuquerque, Las Vegas Roswell, Santa Fe.
Arizona • Photocall: for Castle Hot Springs,
Inglefield, Chandler
Texas ; Galveston, San Antonio, El Paso,
Coronio Chile!
on sale daily until April 30,1923
Return limit May 31,1923
also all-year excursions
Remember
Grand Canyon National Park is
open the year round
to California— on sale daily—good for return nine months from date of sale.
Will be glad to give you details, rates, etc., and make your reservations. Write or call so that we may help you.
W. W. BURNETT, Agent.
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kansas
Important Notice To Theater-Goers!
HENRY W. SAVAGE America's foremost producer of Musical Plays, offers an entirely new and magnificent production of the world-famous light opera
triumpl
Wednesday, November 22
at the
Bowersock Theatre
This entrancing operetta which set the whole world dancing, will be sung and acted by an incomparable company such as Mr. Savage invariably presents.
company such as Mr. Savage invariably presents. There will also be three artistic and beautiful stage settings, designed by the master scenic artist, Mr. Joseph Urban, and a dazzling array of smart and exquisite gowns by Miss Peggy Hoyt, milliner and modiste to New York's most exclusive society. A special orchestra of noted Metropolitan Symphony players, and a splendidly trained chorus of marvelous singers and dancers.
Remember, this is the same splendid company and production that will later play a long engagement at the Tremont Theater in Boston.
PRICES—$1.00 to $2.50