MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
shark
K. U. Hospital Has Prince of Ethiopia Under Treatment Patient's Eye Responding to Care Being Given After Automobile Accident
Kansas City, Kan. April 12- A prince of the royal house of Ethiopia Wuxiwexzaird S. J. Challouhleissai, is a patient in Bell Memorial hospital, University of Kansas School of Medicine, undergoing treatment for blindness augmented by an auto-injection year in the southern part of Kansas.
The prince has been at the hospital for more than a month, and probably will be kept several weeks longer under his care. He is attending to the University's hospital. At latest reports, his eyes were responding to treatment, and there was promise that he would recover.
Prince Isle Well Educated
Prince Challongkhliseleize (the name is really not difficult to pronounce, but it requires 12 sons of Empress Cacseodion of Abbyssina, and in the United States as the bishop of the bishop of the Reformed Congreth church of East Anglia. It is located in North America and part of Southern, and has more than nineteen thousand communicants of the Coptic faith—essentially a Christian religion, with ornamental similarity to that of the Anabaptite church.
The prince has a remarkably fine English education, speaking the language fluently, and with a wonderful fund of information of the history of the Ethiopian people both politically and religiously. He has traveled in many States, and expects to be able to return to Abubaina in October.
Royal Patient Tells History
The Ethiopians, the prince says, traced their history to the time of Ham. The Ethiopian records and records are declined to exist trucing the present royal house back to a son of King Solomon of Judac and Niceole, the Queen of Sheba. The country, in spite of the encroachments of various European powers, has been divided into independence through all the ages.
"Shocking" Is Term That Describes Dorm
The Coptic church takes its name from Coptausans who lived long before the birth of Christ, but takes its present beliefs and church forms from the time of Candace, queen of Ethiopia, who was converted to Christianity by the "Coptic church" she seated the seventh day of the week as Sabbath.
Did you ever get a shock when you took hold of a woman's arm? Well, you can at Christ Hall.
Did you ever open a door and get a shock? Well, you can at Corbin Hall
Did you ever get a shock when dancing with a woman? Well, you can at Corbin Hall.
Did you ever have a shocking telephone conversation? Well, you can at Corbin Hall.
And, sad but true, such will probably be the state of affairs until the new rugs are worn down, and no more electricity can be generated.
check? Well, you can at Corbin Hall. The women's dormitory has become a shocking place. However, all of the women of the hall seem to be proud mothers, say. "Yes it is shaking, but it is all for the best."
New Watkins Dormitory Will Be Finished by July
Work on the Watkins dorsitory has progressed to the extent that the structure is almost ready for the roof, and it is but a matter of a few days before it can be installed.
The adverse weather conditions have made work on the building exteriors difficult. The hard-hat, humiclic, the work has been carried on regularly, and the dormitory will, in all probability, be finished sometime in July, according to the conditions.
The conduits for the wiring have been strung, the plumbing pipes have been laid, and the partitions have been placed on the first floor. The work will continue next week and the work will soon be entrapped confined to the interior.
Graduate Student Takes Position
Guy Hutchison, a graduate student in the School of Commerce, who last year won the Swift efficiency prize offered at a memorial Mount Goodmont College. Wichita has just accepted a position with the Ranney-Davis Merchantile Company. Hutchison will have charge of the wholesale department of the main office of the company, Arkansas City, Oha., and as he completes his present course here.
K F K U
T=09 T=18 A=1 A=16 B=2 B=2 C=3 C=4 D=5 D=5 E=6 F=7 F=7 G=8 H=9 H=9 I=10 I=10 J=11 J=11 K=12 K=12 L=13 L=13 M=14 M=14 N=15 N=15 O=16 O=16 P=17 P=17 Q=18 Q=18 R=19 R=19 S=20 S=20 T=21 T=21 U=22 U=22 V=23 V=23 W=24 W=24 X=25 X=25 Y=26 Y=26 Z=27 Z=27
10:30-Tah, Jah Inbe, "The Gasoline Tax." 12:40-Tah, John Ieber, "The Gasoline Tax." 15:30-Mosley items arranged and present by the School of Fine Arts. Flinte Dint;
Helen Harnes
"Sorcerne" op 183 "Prince Franz
Hohen Hanen and Ellis Thiemen
Fine S琴"
"Heroine" Q, 12 "Johnannes Demon
"Honepooler" (Nichtlegible)
Castrobolo Soriano?
"What to Have in the Heart of Pobreña"
"Bony boy"
"Awful woman"
"Amourflower"
"Hueva
Margaret Cookeril
*1:40—Talk by R. C. Moore, "Beginning and Early History of the Life on the Earth"*
*1:55—Radio Bulletin of All Countries News.*
Blanshard Opposed to Communism and Strife
Paul Blanchard reents being accused of sympathising with communism. "I have never been connected with the social worker, and any one良僳 person who publishes a statement that I have ever been connected with communism," was the statement which the social worker then naked if he were a communist.
"I do not indorse communistic doctrines for America, and if you call me a radish, you will also have to call me a radish," Mr. Gunther of England, a radical. I am a disciple of the British Labor Party and I certainly do not believe in a class system."
"The struggle of the labor man against capital and against imperialism is a very real struggle, but it is a struggle of ideas and ideals rather than *n* physical conflict. I have been beaten and thrown into jail without legal process, so I know from experience what the worker has to contend with.
"It is interesting to know that the Passaic strike with its mil-controlled police force clabbing innocent men and women is merely a repetition of many other such strikes. It just hampers our ability to train their headclubs at Passaic, along with the rest of the workers and, when several thousands of dollars of cameras had been unlawfully destroyed by the police, the newspapers all excused over the terrible occultations in the New Jersey strike area.
"I have been painted in various colors by persons who seem to have no regard for the truth, and in certain newspapers. One of these, the New York Commercial, a yellow journal controlled by a back alley of Wall street and having little circulation in York, painting one in color; colors in New York, little in color; "radical" and 'red,' with little regard o' the truth.
"Contray to reports circulated by such papers, I did not oppose the minister in the Congregational church, and I have supported my church, and I supported my country as he has been erroneously reported."
Rajah Quits Circus for Dyche Museum
Najah had gone mad. When the keeper came around he winked his eyes viciously, stamped his ponderous feet, and tugged his chain. He was only a young fellow, not more than 25 years old, with probably 100 happy years of life before him if he could handle his temper. But he had gone mad.
Now, the vicious elephant soon becomes unmanageable. Construction reigns in the winter quarters of the Lemon Brothers circus at Argentine. Rajah may break loose any minute and spread terror through the camp. Only one course is open: Rajah must climb over the fence and falls to the ground with a heavy grean. Rajah is a heap of lifeless flesh.
The skull of Rajah can now be seen in the south room of the upper floor of Dyce museum, H. T. Martin, who is killed and obtained the body. With the help of several men, he skinned the great beast. Thirteen men were needed to hide the hide into a trunk, but the man was killed. Peet Brothers to be converted into ladies fine toilet soap. The skull was brought to Lawrence and placed on exhibition as an everlasting reminder of what happened to a circus elephant should not go mad.
Kansas City Minister to Speak
"whom shall I murray?" will be the topic of a talk by Dr. Charles A. Arnold, minister of the Grace Presbyterian church of Kansas City, Mo., to a group of students at university at a dinner Friday, April 16, at the First Presbyterian church. According to Doctor Arnold he will discuss answers answered by the students themselves.
Fred Montgomery, A. B. 25*, teacher of social science in the McPherson High School, visited in Lawrence this week end. He is a member of the Acacia fraternity and he stayed there during his visit.
Patron Plan for Sale of Tickets to Be Used During Music Week
Members of the Music Festival Association have been sending out letters to some thousand or so patrons, in shaping up guarantors for the music festival which is to be held here April 25 to May 1. This letter, which is an appeal for patrons of the Lawrence music festival, reads:
New Method Will Be Insurance for Support of Annual Festival Here
"It is the plan to built a green festival in love how spring whirl will be," said Lindberg. "Mossiah" has been to Kansas. This will be possible when the city receives a permit.
"In the meantime we want Lawn-
rpeople to hear and appreciate some of the fine things in choral music such as 'Messiah' and 'The Hawiata' are being offered at the price of one ($1.50) by members becoming patrons of the music festival.
"These patron tickets are good only during the week of April 12 to 18, during which time only those who will become patrons may make requests for a central seat sale will be open to the public. Regular admission to either choral concert alone will be $1.50. Patrons' names will be listed on the concert programs, the only requirement is purchase of two or more tickets."
This plan of sent seat has been employed in order to guard against an occasion as happened yesterday during the Kansas City music week, when doors to the "Messiah" were thrown open without charge, with such attendance that many who ride in tents were unable to rain admit tents.
For the benefit of the faculty and students of the University, the gumantors' exchange tickets will be on display at the Round Corner drug store.
Smoke Sneaks Skyward; Students Stare Stolidly
in admittance.
Several sophemores stood staring skyward.
"Say," shouted someone, "See something?"
Suddenly some stalking seniors sale solemnly—“SFunny. Stack's still standing.”
"See, smoke sneaks skyward! Such smudgy smells."
Similar sentiments stated sounded sooty. Students' stoid staring seemed a simple since stack still stood.
Pledging Services Held by Methodist Sorority
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, hold installation and pledging services Saturday morning at 7 a.m., followed by a celebration. Fifty members were present.
The 1928 Jayhawk went to press March 31. It is being printed by the Hugh Stevens Press of Jefferson City, Mo. The press distribution about the first of May. The Jayhawk will be off the press earlier than in previous years, since it is the first of 25 yearbooks to be printed by the Hugh Stevens Com-
The pledges announced are: Dorothy Simpson, c'29; Elisie Jones, f'24; Dorothy Gregg, c'29; Mildred Bliss, uncle. c; Rebecca Richardson, c'27; Jean Robertson, uncl. c; and Luile Reppert, c'28.
The new cabinet which was installed at this meeting follows: President, Pauline Smith, c; 27; vice-president, Elizabeth Rudd, c; 28; secretary, Arlene Roberts, c; 28; treasurer, Joe Roberts, c; 29; secretary, secretary, Letha Lowe, c; 28; chaplain, Eloise Smith, c; 27; custodian, Twilah Shoemaker, c; 27; program, Fay Gammon, c; 29; entertainments and, art, Crystal Soxman, c; 27; social and refreshments, Maurine Barlett, c; 27; publicity, Jane K. Barkley, c; 27; membership, Bridgett, c; 27; membership and invitations, Marguerite Leescher, c; 28; sponsor, Mrs. Edwin Price.
Distribution of the book and collections for advertising are the only 'acks remaining for the staff.
Jayhawker Out About May 1
Phil Delta Kappa will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 in room 119, Fraser hall. -R. S., president,
--to Summer Camj
The voice recital of Naomi MacLaren has been postponed to May 10. The original date was April 15.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All members of the Men's Glee Club meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock to take buses to Topeka for the joint concert with Washburn. Wear tuxes and dress before you leave—T. A. Larrimore, Director.
Seniors Must Pay Dues Before Commencement
“There are still about 250 seniors who have not yet paid their senior dues of $7 at the business office,” and Fred Elworthy, secretary of the Alumni Association, “This assessment covers the entire senior budget and provides faculty with the opportunity to receive their diplomas at commencement. Caps and gowns will not be ordered for anyone who has not paid.” Although the deadline for payment had been set for Friday evening, Lester Reynolds, chairman of the cane and gown department, ordered a few as late as next week. At the time of the first order only 350 seniors had paid their assessments and a second call for payment brought a response from only 100 students and total number of paid up to 490.
Officers Given Positions
R. O. T. C. Company Assigned to Summer Camp
Word has been received from head-
quarters by the military department as to the positions of the various officers will hold during the summer
Lieut. Harry F. Meyers will go to Ft. Sill, Okla., where his work will consist of anti-aircraft instruction with the national guard and the organized reserves. He is to arrive there before July 1.
Lieutenant Casey has been assigned to Ft. Snelling where he will work with the R. O. T. C. and personnel of the Citizens' Military Training Camp.
As yet Major Joseph R. Cygon,
head of the department of military
science and technology, has not received
completion there he will be assigned
this summer.
The engineer company of the R. O, T, C is to go to Ft. Snelling, from June 11 to July 23, during which time he will be in a position in military science and tactics.
The other three companies have not yet received word as to where they will go for summer camp.
K. U. Dames Hold Initiation
The K. U., D. James hold initiation for eight members last week at Henley house. Hostesses were Mrs. Lee Collier and Mrs. R. M. Spangler. Initiates were the Meadowses Robert Flan虎ger, George Wippehar, Harve M. Cloffler, V. P. Rucker, P. K. Dourless, Hazel坎勒Duck, R. B. Walcher and W. J. Shannon. The annual founders Friday, April 22. Friday, April 23. There will be a regular business meeting Tuesday, April 20, at Henley house.
LOST - Yellow alleier in Robinson gymnism Saturday, Initial A. D, on left sleeve. Leave at Kanran business office. A18
WANT ADS
LOST—Platinum Bar pin set with diamonds on Massachusetts street between Tenth and Sixteenth streets. AVP 415-896-2300 Call 1252 or 1619 White. AVP
WANTED—Typing of themes and
theses. References furnished. Cal.
512 or 1676 after 8 p. m. A1B
LOST—Green Shaffer Funden Petit between library and administration building. Finder please call HeLEN Hannon, 232 White. A134
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
WANTED—To do tynewriting. Am now typing for seniors. Ten cents double space page, 915 Vt. A15
LOST—On campus, a Seibbard and Blade key. Name engraved on back. Call 1617. tf
MARCELLING 50c, snampoing 50c,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
APARTMENT—For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stubbs Bldg., 1101 Mass. St.
tf
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law
ence optical. Coat, 1025 Mass.
R. B. HUTCHINSON, M.-R. P. Limited Licensed to eyes of, ear, eye, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Furniture 2 and 3. Home Building, Phone 1254. 311 Massachusetts
- Student Tours to Europe -
38 Days—$395 . . . . 58 Days—$585
Phone 1408
Edward C. Spencer
Personally conducted, all-expense tours under capable, experienced company. Visit Scotland, England, France, Belgium, Switzerland, Germany. Contact us at info@travelpix.com.
DISS, WELCH & WEICH. The Chirchroptera
Palmer, Graduates. Phone 115, 229, Maa
— Folders and Information on Request —
Walker A. Greenfield
Be Sure To Bring Your Membership Cards
Smiling Bill Club Convention Tonight MYERS HALL 7:30
President
The KANSAS TEACHER PLACEMENT BUREAU
923. kansas Ave, Topeka, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping
shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Blue Lantern
Gift Art Shop
Teachers holding degrees from standard colleges and universities will find The Board of the Management Bureau the key to educational advancement. We need especially teachers of English, Language, Mathematics, Commerce, Home Economics, Manual Training, Agriculture, Athletics, Training, Music and Art. We further information write
Gifts of Distinction
1023 Mass, St.
Sandwich Shop
Bears Acquaintance
Cream and Nut Waffles anytime,
Sandwiches and a selected variety of
Eats, "Salted Eats,"
Bowersock Building
The Woman's Razor
Curved to kit
$ 1.00
and up
EXTRA BEADS
thin and
59c
Removes hair
safely, swifty,
in a gently
hairy manner
and limbs.
Innes Kachman & Co.
Company - Smoky Valley
Set it at
A Genuine
Russian Ballet
International Talent Night
Memorial High School, Friday. April 16
Tickets 50c and 75e at the door, at Brick's, or at the Round Corner Drug Store
Get ready for the Relays
X
Have all your apparel looking at its best. Send us that laundry bundle NOW—then we can go to the Relays too. Don't forget the suit.
We clean and press men's suits for $1.00.
张
Phone 383
Lawrence Steam Laundry
We clean everything you wear but your shoes