THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SOCIOLOGY PROFESSOR
EDITS SCIENCE BOOKS
1
Seba Eldridge to Correct a Series of Publications This Year
NEW ECONOMICS ON PRESS
Soon
3. 4
Several Other Subjects Will be Received by K. U. Man
The first of a series of books on the social sciences edited by Prof. Sebs Eldridge of the department of sociology and published by the Crowell com press according to an announcement by the press according to an announcement by Professor Fldridge this morning.
The new book is entitled The New Economics and is written by Prof. Lolie Edel of the Colgate University. The subject is approached from the psychological and historical standpoint rather than from that of the classical economists, according to Professor Eldridge.
Another book of the series soon is completed $^{13}$ being written by John Collier, who was the principal organizer of the National Board of Review for Motion Pictures. Mr. Collier's is social groups and their direction.
About the middle of the year a book on labor problems by Prof. Gordon S. Watkins of the University of Illinois will be published, to be followed shortly by *Crime and Penishment* by Chris O'Connor, known criminal law of Chicago.
Other subjects which will follow are "International Government" by Miss Jessica Wallace Hume; a history of socialism by Dr. Harry W. Laidler, who will lay emphasis on developments during and since the war; and "Public Ownership in the United States" by public ownership of the Public Ownership League.
About 15 or 20 other titles are planned for the series but authors have not been arranged for.
2
Bones of Prehistoric Mammoths Plentiful Near Great Bend
ELEPHANTS LIVED IN KANSAS
Hagenback and Barnum were born too late. If they had started in business a few hundred centuries earlier they could have secured all the elephants they wanted right here in Kansas.
the heel bones of one of these prehistoric elephants or mammoths was received by the department of paleontology Thursday from Mr. Chas. W. Sanger, Museum Director of the Creek Milling Company of Great Bend, Kansas. Fossil remains of mammoths are especially plentiful near Great Bend and in the territory north of there for about one hundred years. A museum in or the department of paleontology.
President of Federated Engineer Societies Here
The bone was in the bed of the Arkansas River by gravel haul. The rock fell into the ground below the ground level and about two feet below the bed of the river
M. E. Cooly, dean of the School of Engineering at the University of Michigan will speak here Tuesday, February 7.
Dean Cooly, who is president of the Federated American Engineering Society, is touring the country addressing the member societies. There are two hundred thousand Federated Engineers in the thirty existing member societies. He will emphasize the efforts of the organization along the same lines as have been developed by the American Engineers' Council of P.R. Walker of the Kansas School of Engineering is also a member.
Will Address A. S. M. E.
Ernest Hartford, a secretary from the New York headquarters of the Aircraft Engineers, will speak to the K. U. student branch of the society here tonight. The meeting of the society is to take place in Theta Tau house at 1336 Temple. The student organization consists of about fifty K. U. mechanical engineers. Mr. Hartford's talk will be about the affairs and activities of the society.
Bridesaid a Thousand Times a Year Cleveland, Ohio, February L- Bridesaid nearly a thousand times in a single year. That was the 1921 record of Anna Rose, "Cleveland's champion bridesaid."
Wabash College at Crawfordville, Ind., is to have a new and much enlarged athletic field. Under present conditions only about two thousand can be taken care of on the field. Business men of Crawfordville and alumni are backing the movement for a new field.
Culinary Connoisseur Visits And Makes Many Discoveries On The K. U. Filling Station
"No, Oscar, Brown Betty is not an Ethiopian beauty, nor is an apple robber one who makes moccasins or epidemics of the healthful fruit."
Thus was I cationted by an elderly culinary commaiseur as we slowly "rounded the rail" of the K. U. filling station, the abutting Snow Hall.
"On the contrary," he continued exactingly, "Brown Betty is a variety of pudding which has no substitute for cream. Betty is a pea. Years ago, it is rumored, a certain chef, named Betty, accidentally stumbled upon it in a heated experiment with pastries. For years he hobbled around with a wounded foot."
Apple cobbler, Oscar, is also a substantial pudding. It is made out of pooled apples, quartered and sliced, and is baked under a crust of composition dough."
I, Oscar here nodded my head in fast-dawning enlightment.
"Consider the matter of soups, went on my companion. "Puree o lima bean, say. A puree, you know it is not necessarily a super-sanitary edible, as the name might imply, but instead it is, according to Webster, 'a dish made by boiling food to a pulp and rubbing it through a sieve.' Well, we can make a pulped, a pulred through a sieve, a liberal portion (so rumor has it) of water is added, and,...presto, we have the complete article: "Puree of Lima Bean, the nourishingest of all nourishing soups."
"Cream of corn soup, likewise, is aptly named. When the maize is yet 'in the milk' as the saying goes, the fruit is harvested and the ears are 'rolled out', i.e. the juice is squeezed into a convenient receiver, leaving on the cob the worthless pulp-kernels. Ah, worthless, did I say? I was mistaken! These pulp-kernels were molded while discussing the making of a puree, are boulded nicely, and then run through a sieve, creating Purre of Corn."
"Again, Oscar, we have the split pea soup, in which the peas, the common garden variety, are split white green, and the juice from the severed portions husbanded in a convenient kettle, the same heated to a bowl, and boiled with water and a creatin portion of milk. Repeat-split pea soup.
My companion's logic and overpowering eloquence held me speeches and I merely nodded my head in bewildered assent to all his conclusions. But now he led me swiftly past the meat, vegetable, bread, and salad we brought me up with a huit at the pie table, near the end of the travail.
"We will consider the foods we have passed by some other time," he began. "But right now, before we depart with our trays to a 'table, I would have you consider the different families of pies. Yes, there are certain distinct families, as separate from 'kinds.' First, there is the meat family—designed to appease the jagged edge of appetite when in the kitchen. Second, the owl family of pies, a somewhat later edition just off the press—the on the la mader mode, as it were. Their primary purpose is to serve as a preserver of all hearts, wings, backs, necks, and earsks, remaining after each bite. Third, next in nutritive value, come the vegetable pies. They are rich in protein, but somewhat lacking in vitamins. Care should be taken in selecting vegetable pies, as an Irish potato buried in the midst of one man
Aggies Entertain Famous Grad
Aggies Entertain Famous Grad
Manhattan, Kan, Feb. 3. The
Kansas State Agricultural College
today entertained as its guest the
school's most distinguished soldier
graduate—Major General Charles G.
Harborh, hero of the late war and ass-
istant chief of staff of the army.
Harborhead was graduated with the Aggle class of "86. A dinner will be given tonight by the college in his honor.
Columbia University has entered a team in the annual tournament of the Metropolitan Chess League. The opening match will be played against the New York University entry on the evenings. The winner will play Manhattan Chess Club in New York.
"The World Traveler with a Genius for Friendship"
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CHARLES A. PAYNE.
Dr. Payne is one of the University Extension lecturers. He has traveled all over the world and made his own pictures with which he illustrates his talks. His subject for his lecture at the Unitarian church Sunday evening will be "Oriental Civilization."
"the biggest family of all piees, we now come to. Yes, you have guessed it—the fruit family reigns supreme. It is always popular, because of the heftful acids which it contains, and because of its secretaries jams secreted within its domains.
tein, but somewhat lacking in vitamins. Care should be taken in selecting vegetable piees, as an Irish potato buried in the midst of one may raise a veritable furore. Ask Professor Chubb. He knows!
"And now we have come to the last variety—a lone-tree family, with but one single unit. This unit is father, mother, and children of the whole estate. In the Jayhawker state of Kansas, the species is known as ALBOE, which interpreted means 'A little bit of everything.' In the entire state, dates are referred to as 'mince.' It likewise serves the purpose of life-preserver for holiday feeds and Sunday afternoon dissipations.
Here the elderly culinary connoisseur seized his tray, and with a glass of water securely held in one hand, sought the table. I followed him, and as we seated ourselves he turned slightly highly efficient smile and remarked:
"I will cease talking about foods and proceed to eat them. Tomorrow, however, I shall tell you more about other kinds. I shall tell you, for one thing, why a doughnut with a hole is not a doughnut, I shall prove to you that there is no such thing as tomato burgers; I shall prove that bread, like the three main kinds of cheese, and tell of their use in the modern family."
I, Oscar, nodded my head in silence. My companion remained silent. Save for the supping of soup and the mastication of more solid food, there was
In a few minutes we had finished our lunch, and both of us left the filling station. I shall go back tomorrow and hear more.
For there is much to learn, I have decided.
Refills for compact powder. We have them—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Latest magazines and periodicals
Sunday newspapers and bulletins—
Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Don't Forget the FEBRUARY VICTOR RECORDS
BELL'S
at
We specialize on "hap-pap
clothes." How about that
dress suit or jev-ent
wear? No, it's not
look happy it.
In happy clothes there's
more of cheer,
To make 'em happy
bring 'em here.
NORRIS MAY RESIGN AS FARM BLOC HEAD
Nebraska Senator Disgusted With Opposition of Harding Administration
Washington, Feb. 3.—The Harding administration has been successful to an unexpected degree in its efforts to break up the farm bloc in congress. This is admitted by the farm bloc leaders.
Disagreed by the undermining of the senate farm bloc, Senator Norris of Nebraska may resign as chairman of the senate, and Senate Majority Leader Norris resign it will be in protest against the administration effort to destroy the bloc and second against the action of some bloc members, who in Norris' opinion, have weakened too much.
Norris was deeply stirred by Senator Kenyon's acceptance of a federal judiciary which took from the farm bloc its official chairman and one of its leaders. Norris, his friends say, feels that the administration's drive against the bloc has succeeded in making it nothing but a name so far, at least, many Republican senators are concerned, as indicated, it will not be immediately
With Kenyon gone and Norla girging, the leadership of the bloe may shortly devour upon Senator McNary of Oregon who probably would be chief chairman of the agriculture department. The Senator Capper of Kansas, blce members said, would be the logical candidates for the chairmanship.
University Student to Carnegie Tech Miss Oakland Maupin, a graduate fellow in psychology, will go as research assistant in the burgeon of personal research at Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburgh Miss Maupin will leave the University in March.
Safety razor blades and razors. We have what you need.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Good seats available for "The Big Idea," Bowersock Monday. On sale now at the box office.
Lincoln DAY Lecture
Professor F. H. Hodder will lecture on Portraits of Lincoln at the Uititarian Church on Friday night, February 10, at 8 p.m. m. Admission 25 cents.
Proceeds for merit of scholarship fund of American Association of University Women...adv.
Johnston's Chocolates for the sweet tooth.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
“It’s your own, your very own.
You’d be writing it in your own blood!”
—The Big Idea, Bowersock, Monday night.
Buy her a box of Johnston's Chocolates at Rankin Drug Store. She'll appreciate them. —adv.
Wanted—At book exchange in Fraser Hall, 10 copies of Olin's "Outline History of Education."
The Three Musketeers With Douglas Fairbanks
New embossed K. U. Stationery. Its mean stuff—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
BOWERSOCK
Today Only
2 Shows 3 and 8:15 p.m.
Adults 50c Children 25c
Spring Styles and Samples
Lincoln Day Lecture
Just received a complete line of spring suitings. Grays and tans in various shades.
at
SAM CLARKE
1033 Mass. Street
LEAVE ORDERS NOW
VALENTINE DAY
Bell's Flower Shop
Phone 139
CAPITAL $100,000.00
$ 8 2 5 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Ashar, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
DIRECTORS
Friday and Saturday
Thos. Meighan
The Theatres
Varsity
"A Prince There Was"
Another big fine human role that blends life's strength and tenderness.
Comedy—"Stolen Glory"
Adults 28c
Bowersock
Saturday Only
Will Rogers
"Doubling For Romeo"
Will Rogers and Will Shakespeare join hands in one of the funniest pictures ever screened.
Pathe News Children 10c
ROMANCE of AGES
"Toujours les Perles"
(Pearls at all Times)
Le Tassee Pearls, of French origin, have universal approval.
EVERY century in recorded history has seen the pearl become more and more precious in the eyes of all women.
GUSTAFSON COLLEGE JEWELER
(In Redwood Boxes)
Quinby Chocolates
Have you given her a box recently. She will appreciate them.
For Sale Exclusively by
THE ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
If It's Advertised—We Have It
801 Mass St.
The Big Idea
An all University cast under auspices of the K. U. Dramatic Club at the Bowersock Theatre
Monday February 6, '22
Seats on Sale Friday morning, February 3 Bowersock Theatre box office 10 o'clock.