--- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2. 1926 409 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE FFV Return of Birds Feared Students Study Conduct, Says Lawrence Librarian Droves of Pigeons Devastated Region 42 Years Ago (United Press) je pratt, moj, june 21. — Pratt, of the return of the mountaineer drives his camp on a mountain that has vastested this region has been made by here L.J. Doe. Pratt warten hunter. The wild pipins last stopped here on their migration to the south 42 hours before they came to see reasons for his belief, merely saying that he "feels it in his bones" that millions of the birds are forming another migration to the Qarkas. Often their coming obliterated the sun and great forests of young pines were broken down under their weight as they nibbled to roost. Hunters would gather and slaughter the birds by the thousands. Each morning the hunters would load the carriages into a railroad and ship them to St. Louis. Trappers would capture them in countless thousands in nets. They received $1.25 a dozen. Modern Textile Designs From Indian Engravings (Service Science) Columbus, Ohio 2—Prehistoric Indian designs have been successfully adapted to modern textile purposes by H. R. Goodwin of the Ohio State Museum. Using conventional designs found in copper pieces on engraved bones from the imous Hopewell Indian Mounds of Ohio, Mr. Goodwin has constructed patterns suitable for rugs, draperies, etc., and has also made even more attractive design for chinaware from an Indian motif. The original patterns were for the most part made by the prehistoric Indians from thin sheets of pounded copper and then placed in burial mounds, from which they have recently been recovered. Two thousand rods at the University of California have formed an anti-pitting league which they hope will spurn to other colleges. One of the rules of the league is that no player must be engaged. Among the women who joined were some of the most popular co-eds on the campus. It is hoped this influence will spread to women across the state, since they are influenced by co-eds. The average Kansas student is pretty well grounded in the finer points of social conduct, if his reading matter is any indication. According to Miss Lillian Constant, librarian at the city library, books on etiquette are subject to constant demand by students, and the heavy usage were more frequent than books of any other nature. "The city library is patronized to a great extent by university students," said Miss Constant, "not only for recreational reading, but also in connection with their school work, criticisms are especially in demand." Two books by members of the h. U. faculty have recently been received. They are "Evolution and the Christian Faith," by Prof. H. H. Leibert, Ph.D.; "The Education and the American Indian Love Lyric," by Miss Nellie Barnes, instructor in English. Another book of special interest to students here is "Science for the Homeschool," director of Science Service and a graduate of the University. Prof. Tracy Writes Article "The Development of Motility and Behavior in the Toadfish (Opsanus tau)" is the subject of the article written by Prof. Henry C. Tracy and published in the April number of the journal *Anatomy*. The toadfish is dealt with in a technical manner as the Journal is a professional magazine. Professor Tracy is a member of the department of anatomy of the University and has attained fame in this scientific field. Burger to Engrave for 1927 Annual At a meeting of the Jayhawk advisory committee held recently, the contract for the engraving of the 1927 Jayhawk was given to the Burger Engraving company of Kansas City, Mo. The printing contract was completed, and as soon as the editor and manager of the Jayhawk have investigated the merits of the various firm. Baseball has almost superceded the bullfight as the most popular Mexican sport, according to Sensor A. de Algarra, present New York editor of El Universal. The gay sonnites not longer bother "another slice through the fence," but now put quite an enthusiastically, but it kills the fence, chico." On Other Hills A monument to the University of Washington students who were killed during the World War in being planned for the memorial way entrance to the campus. A note is being offered by C. H. B, Bith. a designer devoted of architecture who drew the best plan for the memorial. Freshman Week has been instituted at Deanwu University. Under this plan the yearlings will come to the school three days earlier than other choices in order to have faculty attention and major, and learn something of college life at various meetings and discussions planned for their benefit. Princeton University prevents its freshmen from owning or operating cars while they are in school and requires sophomores and upper class students to strict regulations in the university office. Registration of cars must take place within 24 hours after the ruling. It is left to the discretion of the student to keep his car after his record has been examined. The entire freshman class at HPA college was suspended recently for defying freshman rules. Sick of the enforcement, he joined the regulation caps and nods. LUGGAGE - LUGGAGE Alumni of Milliken University will be subjects of an experiment to determine, whether they will respond an electromagnetic force "as to a football game." Come to the exclusive luggage store. If you need luggage. We carry a complete line of Glide stones, Grips, Saikanes, Overnight cases, Overnight Gcl cases, Hat boxes, Brief cases, Boston bags, Pockeethooks, Ladies' Handbags, Indie' Dress Cases, Gincle' Dress Cases, Wrap Cases, Trunk Cases, Whentry Steamer Trunks, Auto Trucks, and many other articles that usually go with the language line. Our prices will please you. A professor in the psychology department of Denver University sums young men that there is not one coed in ten who has not designed to lend them to the almaar for college or matched matricular burrow on earth. Arthur S. Wettig 732 MASSACHUSETTS ST. A gateway to the Yale athletic fields will be created by 258 colleges of the United States or Walter Camp, father of American football. The memorial will cost about $900,000 and camp from every university, college and preparatory school where football is now played. Students at the University of Indiana are compelled to purchase activity tickets unless they are caused by the committee on student affairs. "Happy Day" was observed by the sophomore class at the University of Washington recently. A sophomore with a background in dance followed by an all-university dance. Pi Delta Upsilon, pational honorary journalistic fraternity, of Coe college will print a humor sheet called "The Razberry." This will be the first honor paper ever put out at that school. P Delta Upsilon, honors honorary city each year. Athletics, scholarship codes immediately after one of P arriving from University, of Cone college, and campuses are considered in review. Aims to make the above happen. Nebraska chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic federation, will offer a cup to the author of the lost new book published in the Daily Nebraskan each semester. Each winner is to have his name inscribed on the cup which will be on display throughout the year. A trophy, known as the White Elephant plant* Cyc. is given to the best atrium free from trees at Tulane Univer- Three cadets at the University of Ohio were ducked in the campus pond for having dropped their rifles during a ducking contest. The ducking was administered by never Always Handy George's Lunch Always Snappy Harold Lloyd, famous comedian, hired offer a prize to the archivist at the University of California who submits the best plan for a pool and garden for his proposed 21,200,000 estate. CANDY - COLD Our CHOCOLATES and CANDY BARS are now kept in the ice-cooled case and are handed out to you in prime condition. F. B. McCOLLOCH DRUGGIET 847 Massachusetts St. See a Great Horse Race in "KING, OF THE TURF" You'll Stand Up and Cheer --- Those Extra Hours You need to "Get by" next fall when your eligibility is in question Can Be Made Up In The You fraternity men who are lacking a few hours to make the necessary twenty-seven for initiation should take advantage of this opportunity to make them up. It is possible to obtain a total of ten hours credit for the ten weeks' work of summer school. The recreational and entertainment facilities are practically the same as those for the winter term. 1926 SUMMER SESSION University of Kansas A great variety of courses are offered to the summer session student, including some new ones which were not offered last year. The faculty has been increased to 125,including some professors from other institutions. All indications point to a greatly increased enrollment for 1926. First term-6 weeks-June 9 to July 17 Second term-4 weeks-July 19 to Aug.13 Enroll in either or both terms Address - DIRECTOR SUMMER SESSION, LAWRENCE, KANSAS For Further Information ---