THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Architects Must Give Up Night Vigils over Big Drawing Boards To Obey New Charvette Rule
On the topmost floor of the farther-most building on the campus, dwell the architects. A gay home is theirs even though it be an attic one. Vivid posters and relics of former parties hanging from the sloping ceiling, together with the colorful smocks of the students give a bizarre, almost street fair impression to the home.
But chartevele "as it used to be" with its hot coffee and all night vigils over a drawing board was a part of the game for anyone. The sired his prowess among the benzou Arts Institute at New York.
All night Saturday night, all day Sunday, and all night Sunday night, students worked to get their drawings ready to send before class Mon.
Mothers, and wives of the faculty members in those days came to bring gifts of cakes, cookies and steaming water. They gave a kerasenrose grave in the basement.
Windows were boarded over to make the room warmer and on rare occasions kind lainitors were perused to leave the heat on by a collection taken up among the workers. Even then, for north winds abriek with cold around that end of the campus, many figures were bulky with sweaters as they bent over drawing boards.
COMMONS HAS SOME PROBLEMS TO SOLVE
Cloak Room Space is Inadequate On Account of Late Order
ASK PATIENCE OF PATRONS
having in bed.
Cold and hunger were as nothing involved to the loss of sleep involved in the process. Near daylight,
Monday morning students wandered home and tumbled into bed with little thought, for classes.
Are Trying Experiments to Gain Speed, Satisfaction, and Service
A rule was once made that no one hould work later than ten o'clock either Saturday or Sunday night but as the faculty departed one stair-
The University Commons has been confronted with two different types of problems recently that have demanded the attention of the management and the co-operation of those who patronize the Commons, according to Miss Anna H. Barram, manager of the University Commons.
The second difficulty was due to the fact that it was necessary to change the cashier and the checker. The students who filled those positions had outside positions as well and an adjunct b between the two was impossible. Other students were employed to take their places, as are many of the management's roles. The Common to employ students rather than out side position. If the checking and cash ing department seemed slow it is because the new employees, whose experience in the work is somewhat limited, are no sacrificing accuracy for speed.
as the faculty departed by one stairway two women students stealthily climbed in the other and another student. Since then the faculty one or more of them, has remained until all students were through.
The first difficulty arose with the coming of cold weather. Due to the fact that the Commons building is in a temperate one, it is impossible to provide proper cloak rooms. Cockhooks were always in the fall, but the ice was now in coming; some inconvenience resulted for a number of weeks.
During the past week several experiments have been tried out, with a view to determining which plan fill will the quickest, most satisfactory service to all who come. In speaking of the experiment, Miss Barnum made the following statement this morning:
meth. *Experiment must always be tried out when a new project is being worked out under new conditions.* For this reason we ask for patient observation on the part of all of the working of the several plans. Next we kick a box and it will be placed near the front door, and a notice will be put up asking opinions on the different plans that were tried out. By this we hope in a short time to find the plan most practical from every standpoint.
But now a new rule is being enforced. No student shall work on Sunday, neither shall he stay later than ten o'clock Saturday evening. All drawings must be held by Sunday. Students might have been good old K. U., tradition is now but a memory, shattered by a few rules.
standpoint.
"The management regrets exceedingly the need of making any changes before the end of the term when numbers will run lighter for a few days, and the adjustment could be more easily made, but under the circumstances the change could not be avoided."
**avoided.**
In speaking of the congestion which occurred at the 12:20 hour, Miss Barnum said, "The number at 12:20 has been rapidly increasing and we realize that there have been unavoidable delays at this time. If all who are free before it would arrange to come in a little early it would re-increase congestion and it would be much more comfortable for those who can make the change."
can man. The directors of the Compounds appease the of the good will that has been shown by all during the first trying weeks, said Miss Barnum, and they believe that the present difficulties will soon be straightened ut.
Class Schedules Ready Now The schedules of classes for the second semester are ready for distribution and may be obtained at Dean Brandt's office in Fraser Hall.
TO HUNT FOR HIDDEN GOLD
Squirrel Hunter Finds Key to Hidden Treasure
Springfield, Mo., Jan. 12. (United Press.)—The key to the $250,000 worth of Spanish gold, hidden in a cache in the wilds of the Czask mountains in Arkansas more than 150 years ago be a party of settlers to keep it from falling into the hands of Indians, was reported found today.
Antheus Fenninger, who is forming a company in Denver to search for the hidden treasure said 22 years ago the Spanish government conducted an extended hunt for it, but the search, like others privately made since that time, eventually was dropped.
That he had discovered the key to the chartered cache was the assertion of Fenninger. He and a group of prominent Denver business men plan to search for the gold early in the spring.
"I knew nothing of the buried treasure until I went to Eden's Bluff in the White River country on a squirrel hunt last fall." Penninger declared. "Across the river from the bluff I stumbled over a stone covered with hydrographics. I scrapped the dirt and moss from it, and unlined and undisturbed the find to activity." This native told me an extended search for the treasure had been made by the Spanish government 22 years ago."
The settlers were killed by the Indians after the treasure had been hidden, according to Fenninger. A party of native Arkansas is supposed to have unearthed the tunnel to the cache 10 years ago, but abandoned the search after one of the members was killed by a landslide.
Famous Spanish Beauty Attracts Large Crowds
Raquel Meller, the famous Spanish beauty who sang at the Coliseum in London last season, is the dominating figure of the program at the Olympia, where crowds flock every night to hear her sing her famous folk songs and watch her graceful fifteen minute act.
The public is devouring the novels of Belasco Ivanes, which are prominently displayed in the windows of all the book stores along the boulevards, while Paris society is filing through the art galleries before the cavassones of the well-known Spanish city of Vienna, where an exhibition of whose works was recently held in the rooms of the fashionable Interlibrary Club.
MEMBERS OF FACULTY IN CODE COMMISSION
But the Spanish craze is not alone evolving the activities of Parisians; it is about to deyear what “Patiencees” shall wear, and according o an advance hint given the United Press by a well known dressmaker of the rue Royale, bright yellow is to be his popular color for spring gowns, with bright red for evening wear, with black Spanish face overdress.
Sunday School Class Sells Candy
Home made candy is being sold at Fraser Check stand by members of Co. O. Foster's Friendly school class in the Christian Church. The money will be used to help pay for a typewriter which has been sent to one of the missionaries.
F. W. Blackmar, Dean of the Graduate School, one of the committee who is visiting the Normal Manual Training School at Pittsburgh, has been asked by Pres. W. A. Brandenburg to be the speaker at a special convolution of the faculty and students there tomorrow. Dean Blackmar's subject will be "Intellectual and Moral Integrity."
Drs. Corbin and Sherbon to Help Children of the State
Dr. Alberta Corbin and Dr. Florence Brown Sherwin of the faculty of the University of Kansas have been selected as members of the executive committee of the Karsas Children's Code Commission.
The Children's Code Commission studies the present laws concerning children and the present conditions and problems of this nature in the state, and has for its purpose the research and presentation of the next legislature.
There are seven drafting committees to consider different phases of the work. Alice K. McFarland, of Taukea, is the chairman of the committee working on the subject of "Brain Trauma" under the Lawer as well as a bill concerning part time schools, are under the consideration of this committee.
Doctor Sheren is chairman of the committee on Defective Children, which will consider the addition of a farm colony to the State Training Department for crippled children, and mental defects in the public schools.
In addition to these, committees have been chosen to consider the legislation concerning the General Interests of Children. Dependent Children Delinquent Children, Health of Children, and Infancy and Maternity.
Sigma Tau to Hear K. C. Man
Sigma Tau, professional engineering fraternity will hold a meeting this evening at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. The civil engineers are to have charge of the entertainment. Albert Learned of the firm of Black and Veach, Engineers, Kansas City, Mo., will give a short talk on engineering.
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Emma Bunting Stars At Bowersock Tonight
TEXT BOOK of
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Emma Bunting, who played here last year in "The Girl in the Limoeuse," won the hearts of all who saw her. Tonight she is at the Bowercest in "Miss LuLu Bett," a very pleasing play written by Zona Gale. Miss Bunting has a personality that fascinates her audience during the entire evening and holds her part as Miss LuLu Bett, the maiden lady of the family, in a very creditable manner. She is supported by a good 'aest.'
Elects Editors for Oread
Quill Elects Editors for Oread Quill Club met in special session Wednesday noon and elected Margaret Larkin, associate editor, and Charlotte Aiken, are editor, for the number of the Oread Club selected by Conwell Carlson, a reeled editor at the last regular meeting of the club. Dorothy Moody was also elected at this meeting to fill the office of Keeper of the Purse, which was left vacant by the resignation of Maude Skillman.
Discussed Moliere's Works
Discussed Moiere's work
La Carrée francais met Wednesday afternoon, the first meeting since the Christmas vacation. Prof. Eugene Gallo, the vacation department of La Carrée, has an illustrated lecture in Moiere, the French dramatist. The date of the birth of Moiere is not known, but his baptism was on Jan. 15, 1622. The meeting was devoted to him on account of this anniversary.
Martial Law in Mexia Austin, Texas, Jan. 12. *Martial law in Mexico and surrogates it by Governor Nell, because of lawlessness there.*
Two new book stacks have been added to the biology library. The professors of the biology department have been going over the books in the library and later a representative will be sent aboard to supply the missing volumes of sets.
Mrs. L. E. Edwards, housemother to the Beta Theta Pti house, who was confined to her room several days in time for illness, has entire coverage.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was in Topaka today in attendance at the agricultural conference of the State Board of Agriculture. Doctor Linder will address the Shawnee County Farm Bureau at Shawnee.
Raymond Beamer is making an entomological survey of Franklin County.
Lloyd Ruppenthal, delegate to the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity, at Ames, Iowa, gave a report of the convention at the regular meeting of Sigma Delta Chi last night.
Prof. S. J. Hunter of the department of entomology spent yesterday afternoon in Topeka where he attended a meeting of the State Board of Agriculture of which he is a member.
Fred Berkey, e22, who was oper-ated on Monday night for appendix is getting along as well as can be expected, according to the nurse in charge.
By The Way
Remember—
It's not too late for Your Jayhawker Photograph— But ——?
Do It Now
A. I. E. E. will meet in Marvin Hall Thursday night, Jan. 12, at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr. Henry Nichols of Kansas City, Mo., was in Lawrence yesterday to see Prof. Flint in regard to enrolling in some of the advertising courses offered by Mr. Nichols is connected with an agricultural paper in Kansas City.
Registrar O. G. Foster has been in Oklahoma for the past few days inspecting a lead and an aluminum pipe in several specimens back with him.
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Berlin, Jan. 12—Many lives were lost in an explosion of a chemical factory near Budapest, it was reported here today.
Ever student is urge to attend.
LUNCHEON Saturday 12:30
Rev. G. C. Gotwald D. D., of the Lutheran Board of Education will speak.
719 Mass.
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January 17
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VARSITY THEATRE Today Only
Gloria Swanson in "Under the Lash"A Paramount Picture
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COMEDY—"TOONERVILLE TACTICS"
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"The Son of Wallingford"
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