THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
E. H. S. BAILEY WRITES
FOOD PRODUCTS BOOK
Imported Foodstuffs and Cus toms of Tropical Natives Discussed in Detail
PUBLISHED THIS SUMMER
H. S. Bailey of Savannah Oil Co. Associate Author With Father
Caterpillars, ants, and snakes are used as food by the natives of some countries and islands. Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, of the department of chemistry, tells us in his new book, "Foo Products from Afar."
The books was written in collaboration with his son, H. S. Halley, B.S. '02, now head chemist for the Southern Cotton Oil Company, of Savannah, Georgia. The books was published summer by the Century Company.
Is Pure Food Worker
Professor Bailey was a pioneer in one pure food movement and much of his investigation for Kansas was later utilized when the federal government passed its pure food laws. H. S. Bailey was for ten years concerned with the health of our food burden and has made an extensive study of American foods.
They set forth in the book many interesting facts regarding the foods that are imported from foreign climes for use in this country. Our foods come from all over the world. The authors state that "variety of foods is an indication of higher civilization."
**Names a Variety of Foods**
Some idea of the variety of foods that must be imported to satisfy the American palate may be gained from the following sources: coconut, caurant currants, litchi nuts, Brazil nuts, filibertes, bananas, pineapples, pomegranates, rapeced oil, soya bean oil, coconut油 and other nut oils, olive oil, palm oil, oil of tea, tea, coffee, cocoa and chocolate.
The numerous uses to which all these products are put are thoroughly discussed in the chapters of this book.
Women Display Hopi "Man Wanted" Signs
The men of K. U. should take warning. The maidens of the University are on the warpath. One by one they are accepting the challenge. Each day some new Amazon takes up the sword of battle.
One day some inspired maiden introduced a new mode of hair-dress on the campus, that of combing her hair in twirls over each car, and she was not the first to custom and the style is spreading fast. But, alas, she was not the first to start this fashion, for the style is old. Years ago the girls of the coni Indian tribal town of Mughalabad when they decided to go on the warmth for a man.
So, men of the University, beware!
Many of the women are on the trail
of a husband, if the preponderance
of haircutting is of any significance.
The girl who combed her hair thus declared herself about to choose a husband, and immediately chose one from among the village braves. But she did not have much choice, for at the first appearance of this吓tall, all the braves took to the woods; the braves remained until the danger was over.
Great Bend Asks Bureau to Study Local Schools
The city administration of Great Bend has invited the Bureau of School Service to make a survey and study of the school situation for the district. The Bureau will be the structure of a new high school building, according to Prof. F. B. O'Brien.
This is the first time the University has had a chance to do any work section, although they have had surveys in other parts of the state.
W. A. A. Freshman Party Postponed
The party for freshman women and new women of the University, which the W. A. A. was planning for the evening of October 12, has been postponed indefinitely, according to the announcement of the social committee, this morning. The plans of the committee include a "get-together," with a "get-together," and at the same time meet all of the W. A. A. women, besides getting ingested in athletics and the W. A. A.
A. G. ALRICH
"How Do They Do It?" Asks the Molihini; Oh, But It's Simple the Native Replys
Engraving, Printing, Binding Robber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery Printing by any process 736 Masts, St
surfing — on the beach at Walkiki,
borne in on the crest of a huge wave
at fifty miles an hour on a surf-
board! Does that sound inviting to you?
It's an all the year round sport
in the Hawaiian Islands, and one of
the most beautiful places to visit.
Months are required to learn the art;
but there's great sport in tlh learning.
The white-skinned molinih,
lying under the coconut palm, idly
dreaming and watching the Hawaiis
and other kamainas as they brent the brookers and come to
shore in the foam of a wave from ten feet
down the coast. In the Sport of Kings getting under his skin
and attempts the surf-board.
How do they do it? the mollihin asks. And the kamaina explains: After paddling the seven-foot board out beyond the breakers to where the "big ones" form, he is in wait for the forming far off of an extra large wave. When he sights it he starts to paddle with all his strength shoreward. Then the wave overtakes him, he rises on his knees, then to his foot, the "nose" of the board has dipped by this time to an angle of thirty degrees, and in he comes at first, he lifts the board. Soonsthe he takes a "rooper" and does a pierdale, down among the coral, but he comes up smiling, paddles out again and tries it over. Sometimes, from the Queen's surf one can come to shore on one wave, a distance of a quarter of a mile.
Body surfing is based on the same
principle, but is accomplished without a board. It lacks some of the excitement of the surfboard and is harder to learn.
Peculiarly, the larger the board the easier it is to "catch" a wave. The big seven-foot boards are all a strong man can carry, but the waves bring them to shore like a piece of paper. They are shellcaked to preserve them against the sun and salt water. A Hawaiian will make one for about fifteen dollars. Koa wood, used as the construction of best boards and will last for years. This is the same wood of which the ukulele (jumping flea) is made.
Deap Blackmar Lauded by Faculty Resolutions
No place in the world is there a finer place to surf than at Wakiki. It has been attempted at other beaches, but has not been successful to any extent. A Hawaiian will teach a mollihini for a nominal sum, or will steer an outrigger by the hour.
Based on the same principle as the surf-board, is the outrigger canoe, a regular shaped canoe with an outrigger attachment, consisting of a small log about two-thirds the length of the canoe fastened to the canoe with smaller pieces of wood at right angles to it.
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 1)
In several allied humilian subjects, he has long been head of a department with his own initiative and organizing ability. In this field he has won extensive recognition as a pioneer and as an authority, and he has served as President of the American Sociological Society. He has had a long career as public speaker, as a leading member of national societies, and as a writer of essays. These results have been gained without neglect of the necessary routine of the Dean's office.
The wave is caught in an outrigger the same as on a surfboard and is steered from the rear by an experienced man. It is great sport for surfers, but they are safe from tipping over due to the outrigger attachment.
The University, in general and the members of this Faculty in particular are glad that Doctor Blackmar is to remain in active service in the institution. They hope that his freedom from the burdens of the Dean's permit even richer fuller of his life purposes as scholar and publicist.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) W. S. Hunter
F. B. Dains
S. L. Whitechb
Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S
Best Shines in Town
Suits $40 Protch, the College Tailor
OVERCOATS
AND SUITS
Tailored distinctly to your individual measure for $25.00 and up.
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass. St.
F. A. U Hall
Varsity Dance!
Saturday Night October 14,1922
Blanc's 5-piece Orchestra
FOR RENT - One large room at 901
Maine, for boys; also garage for
rent. 1668 Black. O-12
WANT ADS
FOR RENT TO BOYS--Large double
front room with two study tables
and two light in modern house. Call
Oster 0, p. m. 1793. White, 945
oil2 012
WANTED—Drummer and Piano player immediately. Call 1658.
SITUATION WANTED—Cook or Houseman. C. Todd, 932 New Jersey St. O-12
IF YOU want good laundry work doe call Mr. Perry, 1116 N. J.
J Phone 2551. Work called for and delivered. O-12.
LOST—Ring with three locker keys.
Return to Kansan office. O-12
Chicken dinner Sundays. West door
entrance. Same building, University
Book Store Annex. Roommates for
two boys. 1524 Red. 0-13
WANTED—Roommate for man student at 1323 Kentucky. O-13
LOST—Cap at F. A. U. check stana
Saturday evening. Phone 2557
Blue. O12
WANTED—Boarders. Best home cooking in town. Eat all you want.
LOST—Dunhill pipe, in Gymnasium,
Saturday. Call 603. Reward. O-13
FOR RENT—Two large rooms for girls, 1116 Mississippi; strictly modern. O-14
FOR RENT—Large front room for two boys. Fine location. Call 2564. O-17
ROOOMMATE wanted by man student. 927 Indiana St. Close to Hill and town. All modern conveniences. Phone 1709 Black.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for students (male or female) who desire to earn enough to more than pay their way through college. Please work, in the school hours. Write I, F. Stunner; 345 Wayne Ave., Ames - S72 -
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR.J.W. OBRYON (Dartt) Special attention to prevention and treatment of pyrohern. 304 Perkins Building. Tel. 507.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist) Eyes examen
glasses made, Office 1025 Mass.
0
Just Received New Silk-and-wool Hosiery $1.65 to $2.50
WELCOME STUDENTS
All popular shades in plain and fancy checked designs.
Announcing
Miss Lucile King will assist you with prompt, intelligent intelligence at our Hosiery department.
WELCOME STUDENTS
Army Goods Army Goods
Visit the
United Army Stores Co
708 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Distributors of
Surplus Army Merchandise
Army Goods Army Goods
Ladies who desire expert
Hair-Bobbing
Patronize the
STADIUM BARBER SHOP "The Shop of Service"
First Door South of Von's
VARSITY THEATRE Thursday Only Shows-2:30-4:00-7:30-9:00 p.m.
A drama of man's undying faith in the woman he loves. An epic of the great Northwest, fired with the thrill and drama of the famous story.
Adults 33c
MIRIAM COOPER
aa Nan of Sawdust Pile; with Ralph Graves, Lionel Belmore and a magnificent cast.
Also Sport Review
Children 10c
Friday and Saturday Bebe Daniels and James Kirkwood in "Pink Gods"
Basket Ball
Have Tickets for
Seventeen Hundred Students
Only Three Hundred More
Can Get Them
STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKETS
will be on sale for a few days only at two places—The Athletic Office in the Gym and Dean Dyer's Office in Fraser Hall. They are now selling at the rate of thirty a day. They will not last long. If you are buying, buy now.