FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1926 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Student Directory Additions Tel. No. Name - School - Home 1137 Blue MacShack, Shiloh Kennge, Fr. C, Leon Magen, Wm. Chuneyce, S., Co. Baxter Springs 1140 Malone, Marx, C. Unel, Pittsburgh 1142 McWollau, William Allen, Ucl. Winfield 1144 Mahanow, William Allen, Ucl. Winfield 1271 McKinney, Laird Lewis, Fr. C, Hawke 1244 McKinney, Laird Lewis, Fr. C, Hawke 1137 Red McPherson, William A. Fr. C, Solomon 1061 Mississippi 1145 Dixon, M. Rie, C. Carnett 1346 Tennessean 1145 Minneapolis, Harold Hamilton, Ucl. C, Kansas City 1142 Minneapolis, Harold Hamilton, Ucl. C, Lawrence 1062 Louisiana 1142 Morgan, Granville, So. C, Kansas City, Mo. 1136 New Jersey 1273 B Olfren, William Paul, Ucl. C, Awson West 23r 1334 Marr, Robert Maxwell, So. C, Salina 1349 Marr, Robert Maxwell, So. C, Roselle 1145 Tennessee 1192 Navarre Raphael Nehemiah, Fr. C, Kansas City, Mo. 1653 Vermont 1192 Novembeir Glenwood, Fr. C, Lawrence 1064 Wisconsin 1092 O'Fritten, Lawrence Jr. C, Kansas City, Mo. 1053 Indiana 1092 Ogden, David Seitz, O. Grigoryan, Japan 1145 Kentucky 1129 Red Poudlik, Russell S., C, Kansas City 1125 Vermont 1128 Darlee, Albert S., E. Lawrence 1187 Louisiana 1187 Pierre, William Lodge, S., Osage 1187 Louisiana 1251 B Peterfield, Russell Hamlin, Fr. C, Lawrence 1091 Mississippi 1155 Dolphin, Forest Rannock, So. C, Lawrence 1321 Tennessee 1151 Polk, Francis, So. C, Independence 1327 Willow Prime, Richard Elwood, Fr. C, Brookwood 1327 New York Elwood, Fr. C, Brookwood 1200 Louisiana 1297 Raymondi Luciano, D. Co. Lai, F. 1 1301 Renner, Frank James, So. C, Chandler 1148 Rose, Lee Wallace, S., C, Lawrence 1824 New Hampshire 1162 Rose, Alice J. C., Lincoln 1162 Pennsylvania 1295 Pennsylvanian Elder, Jr. C, Lawrence 1740 Louisiana 1304 Scandland, Mortillier Miles, Jr. E, Jewell 1317 Massachusetts 1113 Vermont Soilz, John Frederick, So. E, Kansas City Aldrich, Napier Stearus, Uncl. M., K. C. 4217 Adam Rosedale Address Rosedale Address C. 4217 Adams Prof. D. Lunne Reports Data on Child Psychology Race Personality Studied (Science Service) New Orleans, Feb. 19.—White and colored boys and girls see life from different angles, according to a study of personality made by Dungo Summe, at Trinity University, which has placed the department's dearest of Applied Psychology. Both white and colored youngsters prefer athletic to pretty girls, minisite and acrobats to talking, good and handmade boys to leaders (except the negro boys who are more interested in leaders than in handmade Social restriction and taboos play a huge part in personality differences between boys and negro adolescent boys and girls, according to Professor Sumner Newell. They learn how slaves are slowness, fault finding, stunness, temper, kidding, fighting, coursing and tearing are wrong much more than do the white children. In marking words that they consider inappropriate, women are enriched more often by the white children than by the negro, whose greatest worries are given as religion, soul, God, unfairness, and homelessness. The two racial groups agree better on what they find least interesting in their greatest interests. The majority of these youthful citizens believe that ignorance is worse than stinginess; talking back is worse The author suggests that perhaps these adolescents are on guard against divulging their feelings at points where they are most sensitive. The things of least interest to both groups are fortune-telling, killing, swimming, smoking, rough boys, bullying others, boasting, crowds, and arguing. han extravagance or boasting; slang is worse than stubbornness; kidnapping is worse than war; batting in is worse than cribbing; grumbling is worse than snoibnishness; and that madness is worse than sham. Tests Prove Fallacy of "Athletic Heart" Theory Boston, Feb. 19—College students need no longer fear that four years of hard football or track will leave them with a shaky "athletic heart" in middle age. Experiments by Dr. Eugene Larson and Dr. Brigham Hospital on men and animals revealed that the heart, instead of enlarging after strenuous exercise, actually shrinks. Furthermore, no enlargement is required for athletic training. (By Science Service) Lewis Gibson Longworth, A. B. 26, Winfield, and Miss Clara Nigra, instructor in bacteriology, were elected to Sigma Xi honorary science fraternity, at a meeting held Thursday afternoon. Nominations for elections were considered at a meeting held last week. Doctor Gordon made his observations on Boston marathon runners, and rabbits with normal and abnormal hearts. The rabbits were exercised to exhultation, and x-ray pictures taken immediately afterwards revealed a shrinking heart. The strained hearts of marathon runners also got smaller, Dr. Gordon said, and did not return to normal for several hours. Sigma Xi Holds Election United Press) United States Washington state. A survey of federal and state jails, penitentiaries and asylums has been ordered by Assistant Secretary of Labor Carl White to determine the number of alien inmates subject to deportation. Washington Hysterical Over Depew's Speech About 1928 Candidates Unusual Harmony Is Prevailing in Senate Between Two Major Parties Washington, Feb. 19—Political Washington went into hysteries when word was transmitted from New York that Chamuyce M. Dewphe, shrewd student of national affairs, had pictured him as a "buffalo" in Cordice, and Al Smith, running as President and Vice President in 1928 on a non-partisan ticket. (United Press In Congress the two parties are working together in strange harmony. Upon the tax bill and the world court issued in the Senate—the only two important problems that have been voted upon in either house—the Democrats combined and compromised with the Republicans at every turn. But though all this is true, there is no indication that the Democrats would scrap their party and advocate Mr. Coolidge for a third term. Likewisher the Republicans showed no desire to ditch Vice President Charles G. Dawes (although some Senators secretly would like to) and hail Al Smith, the Tammany Democrat, as a candidate for the present chief executive. The distance between the White House and the Capitol became the subject of fictional debates in the Senate. Jim Reel, Democrat, Missouri, said: "The White House is about one mile from here and with reasonable expedition a man can travel from that immediate vicinity to the Senate in less than fifteen minutes, as the Vice President well knows." This brought it a laugh at the expense of Dawes, then sitting in the chair, an unheralded recital a day later. He rushed from his apartment at the Willard Hotel to the Senate just too late to assure confirmation of the nomination of Charles Kennedy. A moment later Senator Hoffin, tentatehocrat, Abhuwa, whose fables and er storyts some day will be collisive an important volume of humor, sale "The Senator from Missouri said that the Vice President well knew how long it would take to come from the White House to the Senate. I want to go from the Vice President's chair to the White House?" Former Student Speaks to Journalism Classes Knowlin Parker, A.B. 21, advertising manager of the Kansas City Kanon, spoke to the advertising and comparative journalism classes of the department of journalism Thursday morning. He emphasized the importance of his paper as an advertising medium in Kansas City, Kan. "The Kansas City Kansan has done a great deal for the city from a business standpoint," said Parker. "It has made a huge difference in stores and trade to Kansas City." "The Kansas City Kansan covers the local angle of the news in the main because it is a local newspaper," Parker said. "The paper was started through the efforts of Senator Arthur Klassen, who began publication and needed the advertising agency. Kansas City, Kan., was treated previous to the appearance of the Kansan, as a sort of suburb by the Kansas City, Mo., papers and conducted little progress until the establishment of its own name," he continued. Manuscripts for the Witter Byrner poetry contest for undergraduate students of American colleges and universities must be sent to Witter Byrner, 1400 W. 67th St., by March 31. Besides the usual price of $150, Jose G. Zuno, governor of Jalisco, will give free transportation from the American border to Gandajaya, Mexico, and terms of free tuition are waived. Poems that have recently been published in Palms, a magazine with which Mr. Byrner is connected, are not eligible to the contest, and Mr. O'Neill, Vachel Lunday, and Mr. Byrner JMP. Witter Bynner Contest Will Close March 31 The Rev. Edward Hilop will lead the class in Modern Christianity at the First Methodist church Sunday morrow. "How Can I Preach to You?" "How Can We Follow Jesus." The 1923 contest was won by Conlee Cullen, New York university, who placed second both in 1923 and 1924. The poems were judged by Sara Tesdale, George Shielding, and Mr. Bynner, who donated the $150. Margaret Cookevill's senior recital which was postponed last night will be given tonight—Fine Arts Office. Early London Life Shown Sisson Gives Illustrated Lecture to English Majors Glimpsees of early London were given by Prof. L. E. Sisson in a lecture "Saintpaarese's London" given in the lecture room in Fraser Hall yearly afternoon to a group of English majors and other people interested. After a short introduction, the pictures drawn maps and pictures of lakes and explained each. Many of the pictures were from Beaun's "London in the Time of the Tudors." These were not the original but were straightened out drawings of early pictures drawn by Wywang, Views of St. Paul's cathedral were shown, both before and after the burning of the structure of London in 1754 by Boeque, gave general ideas of the distances between points of interest. Taverns of different types were shown, the most interesting being the Tahard, which is as closely associated with Chancea, and White Inn, where Dickens once stayed and where Dickens places Sam Weller in a scene. London Bridge with its houses built upon it was interesting if contrasted with the bridges of today. Pictures of Champdeen then, the widest street in London, concluded the prose. WANT ADS City Managers Plan Magazine The staff of the International City Manager's Association is now compiling a comprehensive annual number of the City Manager's Magazine. It will be a 270 page book containing the proceedings of the twelfth annual convention of the City Management Foundation, Grand Rapids, Mich., last November. One of the special features of the magazine will be a directory of cities having city manager government. The magazine also includes the yearly calendar each receives. ROOM-Large front room for boys, nicely furnished. 1215 Tennessee. Phone 1555. F25 LOST—Diamond ring, 14 carat, white gold basket mount. Taken from lavatory in library rest room 415; Thursday, Renewal, Call 1065, 722 FOR SALE - 1824 Stradbroke Light Six-182d Road. Excellent condition throughout. This car has had very good maintenance and will be sold at a bargain miles; and will be sold at a bargain FOR ENT—Large room with private sleeping porch, suitable for two or three boys. Also garage, Call 1555, 4146 Tenn. F21 ORPHEUM Tonight - Tomorrow Shows - - - 3:00, 7:30, 9:00 Prices - Mat. 10-15c, Eve. 10-25e A Vivid Picture of Parisian Night Life With ALMA RUBENS and JACK MULHALL Also Comedy "Woman of Letters" price by owner. Call at 1041 Vermont St. F22 WANTED-To teach or tutor students in Spanish. E. Patterson, Phone 1981, 1400 Ohio. F28 WANTED—University girl to work for her boy and room, 1232 Ohio, 1442-Black. F23 LOST—Circular bob comb. More valuable to owner than anyone else. Please call Agnes Smith. 2119, ftd. MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c, Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1 FOUND—Gray topeat, room 213 Fraser sharply after Christmas. Owner may have same by calling at 800-695-3740 office and paying for ad. TF FOR SALE - A desirable fraternity property. Fine location and in excellent repair. If interested address M, J. G., General Delivery. F21 FOR RENT - Toys, large south- west room, 7 windows. Modern house, at 915 Alabama. Phone 2759 White. WANTED—Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, phone 2551. tf WANTED—To teach or tutor studs in French, 1700 Ky. street phone 238 Black, Paul Chefrandroff Professional Cards Thomas Czeley MARCEL THE EVERYDAY-ALL kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Shoppe. 15. 1025% Mass. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made Law Reprint, Optical Co., 1025 Mass. MARCEL APPOINTMENT=Phone 1256. Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and Bare Shop. East Side, 9214. Mass. St. R. B. HUCHINGSON, M. D. P-Recruited Units to detect of eye, ear, nose and throat. Classes 610d. Room 2 and 3, House 548. Nurses 125h. 31. Mississippi St. Offers special courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc. VARSITY Last Time Tonight MARGARET LIVINGSTON "THE WHEEL" Tomorrow A tale of giant men among giant forests—of greed for gold and love for a woman—with the Timber Wolf claiming what he willled. Also Comedy "LAUGHING LADIES" SHOWS 3:00, 7:30, 9:00 PRICES · Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c "THE FOOL" Is Coming BOWERSOCK Tonight - Tomorrow BIG DOUBLE SHOW — On the Stage The Hot Shot of the Season Sunshine Sammy The Star of "OUR GANG" Comedies IN PERSON and His. ——The Hottest, Fastest Song, Dance and Musical ——Revue on the Road. To see it is to be Happy. ——To miss it is nothing short of a crime. Take Our Tip—SEE It Gang of Syncopators 20-CHOCOLATE DANDIES-20 — On the Screen — Aileen Pringle. Conway Tearle in "THE MYSTIC" Also Harold Lloyd in "I DO" SHOWS: 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 . . . PRICES: Mat. 25-50c, Eve. 25-50c The College Jeweler Soup, Soup - Real Soup Cream of Tomato Soup Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1009 Mass, Street Also BAKED APPLES and TUNA FISH SALAD SANDWICHES for those dining this week-end at Week End Candy Special — GU M DROPS — 19c Per Lh. These are the big, juicy fruit-flavored kind that are really good. The Round Corner Drug Co. 801 Mass. Phone 20 WHEN style is combined with quality and long life, as it is in a Stetson, there can be no question as to the hat you should wear. STETSON HATS Styled for young men se se se se Week-End Specials Hatchet Center Bricks: Cherry-Vanilla Pineapple Sherbet and Honey Dew Strawberry-Vanilla Chocolate-Vanilla Black Walnut-Vanilla Solid Bricks: Vanilla Chocolate Strawberry Black Walnut Honey Dew Sherbets: Orange Lime Pineapple Frozen Fruit Salad Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. Phone 697 202 West 6th St. G₅⁺ G₆⁺ G₇⁺ G₈⁺ G₉⁺ G₁0⁺ G₁1⁺ G₁2⁺ G₁3⁺ G₁4⁺ G₁5⁺ G₁6⁺ G₁7⁺ G₁8⁺ G₁9⁺ G₂0⁺