MONDAY, APRIL 26.1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
X
Illustrated Alumanac Portrays University Life of 1896: Kwir Was Forerunner of Jayhawker
Long ago, even before there was such a thing on the Hill as the Jayhawk, or even Green hill or the gwr, the Kiwk Book a senior public librarian, wrote that he hawker, made its appearance in 1890. According to its title and own admission the small book presents an "Illustrated almanac of classical and scientific information for farmers," and is also emblematic of men and general faculty use."
There were five university buildings on M. Otter at that time; Spooner library, Snow hall, Fraser hall, then the main building, the journalism building which housed the chemistry building and the church of times, and the chapel's residence.
Yes, they had their parties at that time too and they must have been grand affaires for not less than four days. They were also chasers on a boatting trip on the Kaw,
On April 12, 1885 a great party was held in Library hall. This "evening fall of fun and frole" was nothing less or less than the first Junior Prom.
It seems that there was some great rivalry among the musicians of the University for in 1848 there were two men's club clubs and right well they were supposed to sing. It appears that John Kelley organized a band of singers and then, not to be outdone by the other members, a love affair, Frank Pflatt drew a choice of songsters and for the remainder of the year these two contesting elabs sang for the supremey. Both died with the end of the school year.
Women Athletes Plan to Enter Telegraphic Track Meet, May 22
Special Periods Are Scheduled for Practice to Prepare for Carnival
The women of the University will center the intercollegiate telegraphic track meet for the first time this year, recording an announcement made by the women in physical education. This meet is held annually by the National Women's College and Scholastic Headquarters at Long Beach, Calif.
The track meet will be held here on May 22 and the results mailed that month will be posted. The meet require that the local meets be held anytime between May 29 and May 30. No results will be accepted after midnight of May 29. The official date is May 31.
Each team entering the contest must enter the 500-yard relay, with nine runners running 50 yards each. Nine out of ten runners try to win the trophy, but the team may elect to enter any 9 of 11 events. The events for selection include 60-dash ditch (60-mile race), 60-runner runners); 440-yard relay (four runners); 60-windburdles; baseball throw for distance; running broad jump; and basketball youth's discus; and the javelin throw.
A, A. U. track and field rules will govern all events covered by them. Hurdles will be placed 10 yards apart or 25 yards apart. Relays will be of the purse type; batons held with 20 yards passing space. Basketballs and basketball will be thrown from an eight foot circle as measured the same as the shot put.
Contestants must be bona fide students in the school for which they are entering and no contestant may enter more than three events.
Practice hours for those entering the meet will be: Friday, 3:30 to p. m.; Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 3:10 and 11:10 to p. m.; Tuesday 3:10 and 11:10 to p. m.
Last year was the first time that at regular track meet for women was held at the University. Until then there were meets between the gymnastics classes, but no interschool contests.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, will elect new officers at their meeting tonight at 7:30 at Marvin hall.
The Bacteriology club will meet a 5 p. m. Tuesday evening at Snow hall and then hike to Brown's grove
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
Station
--presented by the School of Fine
Mrs. T. A. Larronev, sourab
The greatest athletic event of the year was the defeat of the faculty basketball team, which scored 29 to 11 in a time-taking game. The chancellor at that time played catcher, but was forced to promise himself and his players to retire from active play.
KFRI, the University broadcasting station it will broadcast the following program at Appalachian State: Prof. C. S. Shilton, "Appearation of Math," Distance Learning II at KFRI.
7.00 p., m.-raku,剧,C.S. sapiro,Appear-
cation of Music" (LECTURE II)
7.15 p., m.-Musical numbers arranged and
arranged by the School of Fine Arts.
Hicks, T. A. Larrremeur, soprano,
Khel McLis, piano, "Echoesen,
Methanos."
Baker was the greatest foe of Kansas in these days, although Kansas played Michigan and Wisconsin in football games.
Father Dusher, piano
7:40 p.m.-Tah, Dr. R. C. Moore, "Development of Life during Middle and Later Childhood"
Karthi History...
7.55 p. m., Kairu buddhin of campus news
It seems that even then they had trouble with bankrupt students snatching in to parties for in this Kevin's case. Mr. Smith, one such occasion. He writes: "We were fortunate enough to obtain use of Library hall for our party and all would have been sorene and pleasant beforehand." Presence essential without paying the regular cash tax. Someone tried to force an entrance at the windows. One poor fellow was unfortunate to enter without supervision of extremities well through a window, then to his surprise he was seized and dragged in. He experienced a touch of high life that night; bound up in his clothes in an assembly room where he evidently received more attention than he was accustomed to. Enjoy. Shorn of his long and tangled locks and seated on the floor he was made the 'observed' witness.
Joint Classes to Hear Garment Sales Manager
E. D. Voorkh, general sales manager of the garment department of the H. D. Lee mercantile company, in Chicago; meeting of advertising classes and classes in the School of Business Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in room 202 west Administration building at the University of modern selling and advertising.
Mr. Vooribh has four branch managers and about 100 salesmen under him. He will be here through the efforts of Mr. Marvin Harris, of the H. D. Lee company, who handles the advertising account of the H. D. Lee company, Mr. Harms was formerly in the journalistic department here.
Plan National Campaign
Associations Hope to Arouse Public on Prohibition
Washington, April 28 — A national campaign, which is designed to react every city, town, hamlet and crossroads in the United States is helping police to conduct a nationwide investigation. The purpose is to whip up sentiment for both sides so that the full strength of both may be brought to the poll in the No.
The Association Against the Prohibition Amendment issued a statement today charging that the Anti-Saloon League is raising $1,000,000 for its campaign. In turn the Anti-Saloon League denying the charge, and charging that the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment with raising $200,000 itself. Whether the figures are exaggerated or not, both sides are making no secret of their intention to put on the greatest possible drive, with the assistance of the prosecution. Stumping onators will arouse the country to issue.
Public Health Improving
Physicians' Work Made Easier Due to Education
Dallas, Tex., April 24—Public education and subsequent closer watch for danger signals of unhealthiness is making the tasks of the physicians easier and the life span of many Americans longer. Dr Joseph G. Bloodgood told surgeons at the America Center for association convention here recently.
A reaclitrant liver is the greatest source of bodily disturbances. Dr. William Amy said, inasmuch as blood is largely lost from the liver. When the liver fails to function normally, serious changes occur in organs and a birth of special diseases, he explained.
Formerly 55 per cent of the persons suffering with cancer of the mouth and jaws consulted a surgeon too late for successful operation, Bloodgood said. Today only 5 per cent ask for curatives at the late estate. Development of electrical methods of cutting tannins once removed has allowed the infection and gives a greater promise of cure, Bloodgood told his colleagues.
Freshmen of the University of Washington wear green gloves.
Architect's drawing of the Memorial Union building. The cornerstone will be laid on Friday.
Roller Skates May Aid Campus Transportation
At last, after weeks of investigation and study, the HII's transportation problem appears to have been solved. The committee, a council members sit in session until the judges of dawn discussing cheaper taxi rates, owl cars and Rent-A-Fox. The committee, a senate parking committee puzzle over the question as to what shall be done with Mount Orend's collection of brakeless Forls and battered speed-breakers.
Cars may be sent home, the taxis may close down business and the Rent-A-Ford companies may seek patronage elsewhere—for today a new mode of transportation is foreseen. Automakers have designed wheels of the new vehicle destined to come in vogue may be heard. Credit for the solution goes to our fair sex, too. Men can no longer stay at home from varies on the excuse that no transportation is availible, and most people wish itself one with conveniences of accommodation for the remainder of the year and for semesters to come.
Anyone who strolls to the southeast portion of our campus may get an insight into the new fad. To date only 15 pairs of roller skates have been purchased by the security which took the initiative in securing cheaper rollers than other Hill organizations are expected to fall in line rapidly.
Who knows, perhaps within a week everyone will be skating to school. Then we, defy any committee or government body to interfere with traffic rules.
Tracey Takes Pneumonia While Visiting in Bosto
Prof. H. C. Tracy, of the department of anatomy has been ill for the last two weeks with pneumonia. He was taken while he was on a short visit in Boston.
Prof Tracy went east to a meeting of anatomists at New Haven about three weeks ago, and after the meeting he was there for a time. It was then that he was taken ill. From reports it is he improving. It is not certain when he will return to Lawrence but it will be before the end of the emester.
W. S. Robb will be one of the assistant professors of education in this summer session at Iays State Teachers College.
DRS, WELCH & WELCH - The Chirooptrape-
r师, Palmer, Graduate, Phone 116, 239-3580.
BYES EXAMINED. Classes made. Law
encement Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
Farmers to Tattoo Hogs
Agriculture Department Urges Branding Plan
Professional Cards
(United Press)
Washington, April 26—Farmers are now being urged by the department of agriculture to tatto their hogs so that the animals may be readily identified after the slaughter, thus preventing ownership in cooperative marketing.
Dr. F. E. Murray, veterinarian of the department, has deviceined a simple method whereby farmers can mark letters in their crop document. The instrument is a metal holder about 18 inches long, slotted to receive five blocks of Babbitt metal in which phonograph needles are emitted. It is adapted to protruding to form letters, or numbers.
Ordinary black automobile enamel is used as a tattooing pigment. The needles are dipped in the enamel and the mark is applied by merely striking the hog smartly across the back with the instrument.
This tattoo mark resists all attempts to remove it. Doctor Murray said. "It is a definite means of preening." Hogs between farm and market."
VARSITY
Wednesday
The Funniest of all French Compilies Don't Miss It!
F. B. Daines, professor of chemistry,
is in Washington, D. C, where he is
attending the annual meeting of the
Committee on Intellectual Relations,
the University of Wisconsin, and
Council. This council is a group of
men who have organized for the purpose
of promoting research through
nation. He will return later.
imorrow
WANT ADS
Days Attends Meeting
LOST—Sheaffer Lifetime pen. Lost Saturday, Reward. Call 285. M1
Adolphe Menjou
and
Florence Vidor
Also
Adventures of "MAZIE"E
Shows . . . 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
Prices. Mat. 10,35c, Ete.
FOR SALE: One Yoktun trumpet, silver
gold bell, in A-1 condition. See
Trumpeter, Bowersock Theater or call
585. A29
SENIORS—get your typing done by an experienced typist. Phone 1607 White. A30
FOR RENT: a new Pulliam Bunga-
low strictly nondistinct. Located at
1535 Ky St. Call 2477 Red. Very
reasonable. A27
LOST—General Chemistry note book in Snow Hall. Return to Kansan office.
A27
Fur Storage Means Fur Preservation
When you store your furs with us, it means that not only are they safeguard from moths and dust, but are cleaned, glazed and given the utmost in scientific case.
Storage charge is 2% on your valuation.
All repairing or remodeling estimates of 825 or more include storage charges.
Furs called for and delivered
KANSAS ROBE & RUG TANNERY
Lawrence, Kansas
145 Maine Phone 235
Phone 1487
"When better malted milks are made, Hillside Pharmacy will make 'em."
We deliver
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Stines,
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
APARTMENT—For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stubba Bldg., 1101 Mass. St.,
LOST—May's Elgin wrist watch.
Finder please call 2598. Reward.
A26
BOWERSOCK
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wednesday
Step in when we show "High Steppers" and then step out knowing that you've seen a wonderful Show.
SHOWS
CIGARS - -
SUNDRIES
STROWS PRICES
3:00 - 7:15 - 9:00 Mat, 10-35 cve, Eve, 10-40 cv
-7:15 - 9:00 Mat, 10-35 cve, Eve, 10-40 cv
PRICES
7 : 15 - 9 : 00 Mat. 10 : 35c, Eve. 10 : 10c
"TRAMP — TRAMP — TRAMP"
JOINT CONCERT
Winner, Missouri Valley Contest, 1926
Third Place, National Final Contest, 1926
SOLOS—ENSEMBLE AND COMBINED NUMBERS 90 VOICES
Kansas University Women's Glee Club and Men's Glee Club
DRUGS . .
Victory—Drive It Yourself
1011 Mass. Phone 25
Robinson Gymnasium
Admission 50c — Student Ticket Coupon No. 36 Admits
Get Out for Air
Monday, April 26 -- 8:00 p.m.
RENT A FORD the first of the week—when there is no charge for hours-14 and 16 cents a mile.
Hillside Pharmacy 9th and Indiana
Lawrence
Music
Week
Festival
Mme Ernestine
Schumann - Heink
Wednesday, Eve. April 28th 8:20 o'Clock Robinson Gymnasium
SEATS NOW SELLING — $2.50 - $2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store
School of Fine Arts Office
Bell's Music Store